Palau Reial Major

Very disappointing attraction, I was fooled by the photo. The Grand Palace is right next to Barcelona Cathedral, in the King’s Square. It is completely indistinguishable from the Doge’s Palace, Royal Chapel, and Tinay Hall. The only thing that can be guessed is that it was erected high, the shot has been incomplete, and King Martin watched the tower. The palace is used as a scenic spot to play, it's not worth seeing, it's tattered. But this area itself is very flavorful, the architecture is my favorite style, and there are many entertainers performing on the street. The buildings in the Gothic Quarter are chaotic, and it’s very tiring to check in and play like me. It’s more fun to walk through the streets at will.

This palace is still very magnificent. The area is very large. It is recommended that you have the opportunity to visit and take a look at the local buildings and related historical and cultural conditions.

The main palace of Barcelona (Barcelona Grand Palace) is a group of historical buildings in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain. It is located in the King's Square in the Gothic Quarter of the old city. It was once the residence of the Count of Barcelona and the later King of Aragon. It includes three different buildings: St. Agassiz Chapel, Royal Chapel, and Gothic building. It has an octagonal tower from the early 14th century. The palace is small in scale and does not look magnificent, but it still has a sense of history.

The palace was very luxurious, showing the status of the king at that time

I didn't know in advance that this was the former palace. I just walked around the surrounding area after visiting the Cathedral of Barcelona. It can be said that I came here because I got lost. At the time I thought he was part of the city wall, but after a closer look, I found that it was not, or not exactly, because the lower part of him was a city wall with several door openings, but now it has been sealed off. The upper part is obviously the palace and The structure of the tower. At the time, I was still thinking about how someone would build a palace on the wall, so that they would destroy you directly when they attacked the city, and is this obviously an act of destroying cultural relics. Later, after I went back and looked through the information, I found out that this is the so-called old palace, which is one of the two kings who unified Spain, built by the king of Aragon. The palace I saw is the church and the king’s chapel. The tower is called King Martin’s Lookout. The towers are all old antiques built in the past 13 years, and in fact, the palace can be visited, but the entrance is not on one side of the city wall, but on the other side. There is a statue of a knight on the square in front of the palace, but I haven't figured out who it is. I'm waiting for other members to correct me.