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Capella de Sant Miquel & Església al Monestir de Pedralbes
Inside the
Monestir de Pedralbes is a
Gothic cloister and the Capella de Sant Miquel, decorated with
murals by Catalan artist Ferrer Bassa in 1346. The adjoining
Gothic church contains the alabaster tomb of Queen Elisenda, the monastery’s founder.-
C/Baixada del Monestir 14
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Open Oct–Mar: 10am–2pm Tue–Sat, 10am–3pm Sun; Apr–Sep: 10am–5pm Tue–Sat, 10am–3pm Sun (church also open 7–8:30pm)

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Església de Sant Pere de les Puelles
Built in 801 as a chapel for troops stationed in Barcelona, this església
later became a spiritual retreat for young noble women. The church was
rebuilt in the 1100s and is notable today for its Romanesque central
cupola and a series of capitals topped with carved leaves. Look out for
two stone tablets depicting a Greek cross, which are from the original
chapel. -
Capella de Santa Àgata
Within the grand walls of the Palau Reial is the medieval Capella de Santa Àgata, with its lovely stained glass windows and
15th-century altarpiece.-
Pl del Rei
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Open 10am–8pm Tue–Sat (Oct–May: 10am–2pm, 4–7pm Tue–Sat), 10am–3pm Sun
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(Oct–May closed 2–4pm)
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Adm

Gothic nave, Capella de Santa Àgata
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Temple Expiatori del Sagrat Cor
Mount
Tibidabo is an appropriate perch for this huge, over-the-top Neo-Gothic
church, topped with a gold Christ with outstretched arms. The name
Tibidabo takes its meaning from the words, “I shall give you” (tibi dabo),
uttered by the Devil in his temptation of Christ. Zealously serving the
devoted, the priest here performs the Eucharist throughout the day.-
Tibidabo
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Open 10:30am–7:30pm daily
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