Things to do in Teruel

No. 3 of Best Things to Do in Metropolitan Area and Henares Corridor

Las Ventas Bullring

Designed by architect José Espelius and built in the Neo-Mudéjar style, Las Ventas Bullring features red brick walls adorned with Arabesque carvings and arched windows, while its exterior walls are inlaid with ceramics depicting the coats of arms of Spanish provinces. Construction was completed in 1929, and the bullring officially opened in 1931. It has four tiers of circular stands and can accommodate approx. 23,000 spectators. Shaped like a Roman amphitheater, the bullring is covered with fine sand and surrounded by tiered iron fences that separate the spectator stands from the arena, with separate passageways for bullfighters, medical staff, and bulls to enter and exit. This is an important symbol of Spanish bullfighting culture. The San Isidro Bullfighting Festival held every May is a major bullfighting event of the year, when renowned bullfighters from all over gather here. The main entrance of the bullring is known as the "Puerta Grande" (Big Gate), and only victorious bullfighters are eligible to exit through this gate and receive the cheers of the audience. The venue has a total of 18 entrances and exits, and the ceramic decorations of provincial coats of arms on the brick walls make the main entrance area particularly striking. During your visit, you can overlook the entire venue layout from the upper spectator stands, then enter the bullring to experience the atmosphere firsthand. A bullfighting museum is located at the exit, divided into five exhibition areas that showcase the history and art of Spanish bullfighting, where you can admire prints by the painter Goya depicting bullfighting scenes.

Saint Peter's church

Acueducto Viaducto de los Arcos

Teruel Bullring

No. 4 of Best Things to Do in Metropolitan Area and Henares Corridor

Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía

•It saves one of the world's most representative modern art masterpieces—Picasso's Guernica—along with other related works from the late 19th century to the present •Explore dedicated to showcasing Spanish expressionist and impressionist artNational Museum of China • ShockMarvel at the masterpieces of Spain's three great 20th-century masters: Pablo Picasso, Salvador Dalí, and Joan Miró △This is the Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía, one of the world's most significant contemporary art museums, showcasing works by Spanish and international artists. It is a pioneer in the art world and part of the beloved "art corridor" of Madrid.

Glorieta Park

No. 8 of Best Things to Do in Costa del Maresme

Spotify Camp Nou

This stadium was designed by architects Francisco Miarns Miro and Josep Soteras Mauri, with Lorenzo Garcia Barbón as a collaborator. It was built between 1955 and 1957, primarily using concrete and steel materials. Although the stadium's original official name was "Estadi del FC Barcelona" (Barcelona football club stadium), it was soon affectionately called "Camp Nou" (meaning "new stadium") to distinguish it from the club's old home at Les Corts. It was not until the 2000/2001 season, after a postal vote by club members, that "Camp Nou" was officially decided as the stadium's name. Of the 29,102 votes received by the club, 19,861 (68.25%) were in favor of Spotify Camp Nou, not Barcelona football club stadium. Spotify Camp Nou currently has a capacity of 99,354 spectators. However, due to multiple renovations, its total capacity has varied over the years. When Spotify Camp Nou first opened in 1957, it could accommodate 93,053 spectators, and its capacity was expanded to 120,000 in 1982. However, in the late 1990s, due to new regulations prohibiting standing areas, the stadium's capacity was sharply reduced to fewer than 99,000. In the 1998-99 season, UEFA recognized the services and facilities of Spotify Camp Nou, awarding it the five-star rating stadium title. In 2010, according to new UEFA regulations, the five-star rating stadium title was replaced by the new "category four" stadium title. Among the various facilities provided in the stadium, the church next to the changing room, VIP lounge, press room, multiple TV studios, sports medicine center, operations control unit (UCO), veterans area, Barcelona football club museum and offices of various club departments are particularly noteworthy.

Teatro Marín

Pabellon Los Planos

No. 9 of Best Things to Do in Costa del Maresme

Cathedral of Barcelona

The Cathedral of Barcelona is located in the Gothic Quarter of the old town, officially named the "Cathedral of the Holy Cross and Saint Eulalia"—it is not Gaudí's Sagrada Família, but the true cathedral of Barcelona. The main structure was built between the late 13th and 15th centuries in the Catalan Gothic style, featuring a broad nave and a solid presence. The current facade and central tower, which form the frontage, were added in the early 20th century based on 15th-century original designs in the Neo-Gothic style, with a row of gargoyles along the cornice displaying varied poses, worth a closer look. The chapels in the cathedral cloister enshrine the patron saints of various craft guilds. The choir stalls, religious frescoes, sculptures, and exquisite gold and silver artifacts in the Santa Eulalia chapel are dazzlingly splendid.