Loved this street. A lot of artists and painters. Plus the living statues. Make sure you got pennies in your pocket. To see the statues, how they will come to life.
La Rambla de Canaletes
Posted: May 22, 2016
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Uzair Rafiq
5/5Outstanding
The Streets of Barcelona shopping street all the brands on your left and Right walk on the centre with people playing games , Dances , Music and activities
0
Posted: May 11, 2023
梦露夫人
5/5Outstanding
Original Text
I like Rambla Street the most. It is lively and style. There are food, drink and play. You can walk along the street to a bridge. Going down is a big building with various facilities, shopping malls, cafes, etc., you can also go directly to the Mediterranean Sea. It’s good to want to swim or to watch swimming or to walk on the beach with your feet on fine sand.
0
Posted: Feb 22, 2020
gz当地向导伊妹儿
5/5Outstanding
Original Text
The scenery of the river Rambla Street is good, the scenery is beautiful and great, the fun is strong, it is worth recommending to everyone, a good place to take pictures of the street, a good choice, super cost-effective, and the unique charm of the architectural style.
0
Posted: Jan 30, 2020
陶小宝1988
5/5Outstanding
Original Text
Lambra Avenue has a lot of street performers and a very interesting vegetable market. It's very interesting to walk around and see seagulls blowing the sea breeze. It's very pleasant.
2
Posted: Oct 14, 2017
无语的风16
5/5Outstanding
Original Text
Lamblas, Spain: It is composed of streets, each with its own name, called Ramblas. The long "umbilical cord" stretching from Plaza Catalunya to the port area is divided into five sections. In turn: Canarets Street. Its name is derived from the 19th century Canarets Fountain. College Street. It is derived from a university in the 16th century, but the university was destroyed in 1843. Flower Street. Also known as St. Joseph Street. Its name is derived from the monastery destroyed in the middle of the 20th century. La Rambla les Caputxins its name is derived from a demolished Gabriel monastery. Santa Monica Street. It is derived from a convent, which has become a museum.