Great place to take your kids. All ages. It's a library and learning center. They also have a parc…read morebehind it. Some people are friendly but I swear they are not clear in helping. I don't get it. Ugh! But anyways there is a area to study. Use the computer. There is a play area on the second floor for little kids. Books to read. A reason area. There is a information desk on the first floor. And also classes below the first floor which makes it -1 -0. I don't get it but yes. Class rooms. The Casal Infantil is on the 2nd floor you have to pay €3.20 for a day. You can leave your child and come back before 8pm.

This is a fairly basic but useful library off a beautiful courtyard in an academic area. The…read morelibrary is open and "modern" style. Magazines, books, computers and I was able to get a password for wifi access. Very close to Las Ramblas and the tourist area.

Just 300 hundred yards far from the Ramblas, you have the old city hospital, called Hospital de la…read moreSanta Creu i Sant Pau. One of the 600 years old buildings is hosting this cosy library. Specialized in arabic culture, it is a really nice place to read the newspapers, books or even watching a movie. There is also a children's library in front. The surroundings are astonishing, it is impossible that you don't fall off your chair if you happen to visit the cloister. You also have at the end of the library some tables with electric sockets, so you can plug your devices there. Internet is free if you have the library ID. Don't expect super high speed connection, but it works. The staff is kind and helpful and the restrooms are in good cleaning condition. The only problem is that is a small library so, after school is finished it could be difficult to find a free spot.

Vilanova's attractive town square is one of the largest colonnaded squares in Catalonia, and is an…read moreexcellent example of the importation of neocolonial architecture from Spain's 19th century Caribbean and South American possessions, and especially in this region, strong links with Cuba. It was begun in 1851 on the site of a large Capuchin convent, the site of which was acquired by Josep Tomàs Ventosa i Soler (1797-1874), a local noteworthy whose statue now graces the centre of the square. The first major building was a school bearing his own name in 1854, the Escoles Ventosa, followed by the Centre Artesà (now the public library) in 1866 and the impressive Town Hall in 1867. The square has a number of cafes around its edge, as well as public buildings, and mature date palms. One wing of the Town Hall is currently being rebuilt, but the façade is being retained. It is the focus of a number of fiestas, markets and concerts during the year, including a large nativity scene at Christmas.

Love this library, though I can't read a word of Catalan. This is a real community center, it's…read morewell used though I never felt crowded. Conveniently close to Hotel Ronda Lessups, there's lots of outdoor seating, and inside there's good WiFi and plenty of desk space for reading, thinking, listening, or studying. I didn't study here because I was on vacation. They have the nicest little café with good espresso which is served up properly in espresso cups and saucers which may seem like a simple given if you're European, but I'm American where even expensive coffee shops serve only disposable cups and don't want customers hanging around sipping.

Really nice library in Gràcia. Wide, lots of tables to study and really well lit. Haven't had a…read morechance to look at their catalogue yet. The down side is the really slow internet. :/

Casa Batllo is one of Gaudi's beautiful architecture designs. I purchased the tickets online and…read morewas instructed to download the app. Within the app there is access to the tickets and the audio tour once you arrive that describes the different sections. The exterior is so beautiful and resembles a sea creature. He was known to get his inspiration from nature and it shows throughout Casa Batllo. The tour took about an hour. We went early in the day to avoid a long wait time. There are some gift shops in different sections throughout the tour and they also had an option to take a photo on the balcony which was available for purchase. Overall it was a nice experience!

You get a discount for purchasing tickets online, which I did, but then I had an issue accessing…read morethem, so they helped me at the box office without an additional charge. It was a bit crowded when I was there midday so it could be hard to get pictures without people, but it wasn't too bad. It is a beautiful building and I think well worth a visit. I did the audio tour which I thought was good.

It's a nice library inside, although for a first-timer maybe a little difficult to find what you…read moreneed. Copies are 9 centimos, printing is 10 centimos for black and white. The staff have always been nice and helpful. Don't love that it closes at 2 p.m. for a couple hours most days, but I get it. They start playing music which is funny to me because that's usually how stores kick people out at closing time. It's usually quiet enough, for me anyway. It's easy enough to become a carnet holder and I will probably continue coming here :) Also, the stairs are kind of tricky because only one side of the room leads downstairs, the other side leads up.