La Rambla de Canaletes

Loved the Ramblas, it was lively and fun, had food, drink and fun, walked down the street to a bridge, down a great building with all the amenities, shopping, cafes, etc, and straight to the Mediterranean Sea, It's nice to swim or watch a swim or walk on sand.

The river is beautiful, the scenery is great, the fun is strong, it is recommended to everyone, the street is a good place to take pictures, good choice, the price is super high, the architectural style is unique charm.

La Rambla, Barcelona, Spain: It consists of several streets with their own names, collectively known as the Ramblas. The long "bandage" stretches from Plaza Catalunya to the port area, in five sections. The next is Canarets Street. Its name is derived from the 19th century Canarets Fountain. College Street. Its name is derived from a university in the 16th century, but the university building was destroyed in 1843. Flower Street. Also known as St. Joseph Street. Its name comes from the ruined monastery of the mid-20th century. La Rambla les Caputxins its name comes from a demolition of the Capuchin monastery. St. Monica Street. Its name comes from a monastery, which has now become a museum.

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 is the very beginning of Las Ramblas. It starts up near the Plaza Catalunya and is filled with street performers, stalls selling everything from souvenirs to pigeons, and all sorts of sights to see.

Great tourist street in Barcelona. Hotels, hostels, and shops are all located here. You will also see street carts with souvenirs here, this is the spot to go in Barcelona!

This is the heart of the activity in the city I enjoyed the whole experience.TAPAS and all

This is the lifeline of Barcelona! It runs from the Port Olympic / Christopher Columbus Statue all the way deep into the heart of the commercial and residential area of the city. Walking the entire length of it is a feat, but one that will be sure to entertain. In the lower portion of the Ramblas the experience is much more colorful. Cheap hostels are found right off the strip, strange petshops and flea markets abound and you can find street performers that travel the world over to come to The Ramblas to perform.