2025 Manresa Travel Guide: Must-see attractions, popular food, hotels, transportation routes (updated in June)

Spanish Mediterranean Coast Tour ~ Barcelona (Region) The Baroque Museum is an installation that interprets the Catalan Baroque artistic movement, presenting it in its entirety with reference to different sites. This is a permanent exhibition featuring works from all over the country. Although a small museum, it highlights this often overlooked period in art. If you love the Baroque style and want to know its traces in Catalonia, this is the museum for you! #AprilDestinations2025 #SpainTravel #Catalonia

Mediterranean Coast Tour of Spain ~ Barcelona (Region) We visited many museums, but this one is truly unique. Located in an old reservoir, it showcases the historical contributions of Manresa and its surrounding areas, along with a comprehensive explanation of the tools and techniques used in the textile industry over time. There’s also a fantastic area for kids to experiment, and it hosts temporary exhibitions that are both fun and culturally engaging. The museum is cool and pleasant, and the staff are incredibly friendly—100% recommended. Note: The exhibitions seem to be changing.

Spanish Mediterranean Coast Tour ~ Barcelona (Region) Its history dates back to the medieval times, where different trades were practiced, particularly dedicated to the tanning and processing of leather for a variety of uses, including shoes, clothing, gloves, animal bindings and a variety of other uses, in addition to the cultural satisfactions provided by the law and numerous other trades, which have made this city an important core for the well-being of its inhabitants, who have gone through several dark phases over the centuries since the Black Death and the many wars, making them currently a vibrant, modern city, backed by a rich history, a place that is highly recommended. #AprilDestinations2025 #SpainTravel #Catalonia

Spanish Mediterranean Coast Tour ~ Barcelona (Region) The Collegiate Cathedral of Santa Maria is located at the top of Puigcardener. Popularly known as La Seu, it is considered one of the main buildings of Catalan Gothic. It is located on a high ground and has housed an Iberian village, a Roman fortress and a Roman temple. The construction of the present building began in 1322 by the same architect of Santa María del Mar, Berenguer de Montagut, and was completed at the end of the 15th century, with Gothic as the dominant style. Nevertheless, subsequent interventions mean that we also find Renaissance, Baroque and even Neo-Gothic elements, such as the facade of the Baptistery. Highlights of the Seu are the impressive rose window on the west facade, the clock and the crypt with a large marble chapel and eight Baroque medallions. Horizontally, two towers stand out: that of the Church of Santisimo and that of the Baptistery, both octagonal. Inside we can see the Altarpiece of the Holy Spirit by the master Pere Serra, one of the most valuable works of 14th century Catalan painting. Inside, I felt a sense of calm and grandeur that seemed to take me back to the past, when faith and art were inextricably linked. #AprilDestinations2025 #SpainTravel #Catalonia