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The beach forms an integral part of the neighbourhood of the same name, la Barceloneta, Barcelona's classic neighbourhood by the sea, where the people of Barcelona love to come and eat fish, seafood and "tapas".
Barcelona’s "Olympic" beach. Extending for nearly 600 metres, this is one of the beaches that was created for the 1992 Olympic Games, when Barcelona regained its seafront.
Barcelona’s Mar Bella Beach is the young people's beach. This beach, which runs for about half a kilometre, is a firm favourite with young people in particular, many of whom come here every weekend when the weather is fine.
The beach stands between the gasometer and the Olympic Marina. Until the mid-20th century, there was a shanty settlement here that was home to 15,000 people. Carmen Amaya, the most famous flamenco dancer of all time, was born here.
Llevant Beach: the newest beach. 380 metres in length, this beach was created in 2006.
In Barcelona’s Parc Fòrum a new concept of beach was created. This is a new concept of beach, without sand, with areas where the sea is controlled for shallow bathing.
Built for the 2004 Universal Forum of Cultures, it isn't a park or green space in the strictest sense of the word, but a large area which brings together a series of spaces and amenities which host a wide range of events.
Just outside Barcelona, the Llobregat Delta is more than a delta. Protected natural areas, beaches, pine groves, fields, walking and bicycle trails, local produce, including artichokes and the blue-legged chicken, viewing areas for plane spotters, water infrastructures…
The Mirador de l'Alcalde is a belvedere overlooking the sea and the city which boasts spectacular 180º panoramic views.
A charming avenue that has adapted to new times without turning its back on its past.