Casa Macaia (Palau Macaya)

This stunning Modernista building was designed by Josep Puig i Cadafalch and dates back to 1901. It is somewhat reminiscent of the Moorish-style palaces in Andalusia with the open central courtyard, but adds traditional Modernista elements such as floral motifs and mosaic tiles, as well as sculptures by famous artists such as Eusebi Arnau. Today it's part of the Foundation La Caixa and acts as an exhibition centre, however it's worth paying to go into one of the exhibitions just to look around the building.

Across the road from the German Pavilion is the Art Center of the Kaysha Foundation. Like the Makaya House, it is also a modern art exhibition hall owned by the Kaysha Consortium, with free admission.

Detailed decoration is very delicate, such as shallow relief on the wall and fine sculpture on the balcony. The staircase roof of the atrium has a smooth curve and a graceful medieval style.

Architecture is very distinctive. Yes, it has European characteristics. Playing exceptionally well

It's worth visiting. It's a very distinctive building. It's beautiful.

Especially typical Spanish style, absolutely worth coming.

It's good to look at the details. The doorframes are all my favorite iron.

The name is very nice, the architecture is also very beautiful.

It's probably a feeling that Spain has so much to like.

Kadafalci's works, built in 1901-1902. The design is not as eye-catching as Gaudi's or Montanell's works, but the details are very delicate, such as shallow relief on the wall and fine sculpture on the balcony.