Travel blog Barcelona Berlin Paris Madrid

Until the 15^th of February, 2012 the stage of the Teatro Romea de Barcelona will see all kinds of perversions and love conflicts. “Qui té por de Virginia Woolf?” In English “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” Is a fantastic and very interesting play, one of those that you don’t want to miss any detail of the plot.

Exciting fascinating

But, why would anyone be afraid of Virginia Woolf? First we need to know, if you didn’t already know, that Virginia Woolf was one of the most important writers of the twentieth century and one of the figures who have most contributed to the feminist cause. She was the one who invented the famous phrase “A woman must have money and her own room if you she is writing fiction,” and her great triumph was noted as a woman writer in a world totally dominated by men. The title of the play is a word game that comes from Walt Disney short “The Three Little Pigs.” “Who’s afraid of big bad wolf?” the men of the aristocracy of London might well have feared a writer fighter such as Virginia Woolf in her time.

“Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” began as a play, written by Edward Albee in 1962 and was exalted with his film adaptation only 4 years after being awarded with 5 Oscars and 8 nominations.

The adaptation we will see in the Teatro Romea is led by the Argentine Daniel Veronese and see how it Pere Arquillué, who plays George and Emma Vilarasau who plays Martha, are capable of anything on a Saturday night that does not seem to finish. Both husband and wife are psychologically mistreated during an evening using their knowledge of the dirt and weaknesses of the other. But the story is much more grotesque if we know that this happens before the bewildered eyes of their two hosts, a university professor and his wife, who will not escape to be relevant characters in getting to know some uncomfortable truths.

The dialogues perfectly draw the relationship problems of American society. The deception, frustration, taboos and perversion will pass before our eyes, turning us in those hosts who find themselves in a Nightmare.

The plot is gradually uncovering all sorts of unexpected secrets becoming more and more unexpected. This is a very emotional and visceral play that leaves aside the formalities to deal with a very revealing approach to relationships conflicts.

We do not want to reveal the secrets that will emerge in a strange Saturday night, we prefer you to discover them by yourself and enjoy a play that you don’t want to miss.

Fernando Paterna

If we are foreigners and we plan to go and see the play, renting apartments in Barcelona seem as a good option. It is very common and makes it easy to enjoy the city, an affordable option that will allow us not only to see “Qui té por de Virginia Woolf?”, but also discover a little more of one of the most interesting cities in the world.

Translated by: Hans
Contact Me

Tags: barcelona, Daniel Veronese, Edward Albee, Teatro Romea, Virginia Woolf, Who\'s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?

Ferdinand Victor Eugène Delacroix was one of the leading figures of the Romanticism, revolutionary artist, innovator of classical and neoclassical style, which led him to earn harsh criticism at the beginning of his career, is without doubt one of the greatest French painters of the early twentieth century and of all time.

Delacroix was a so important artist that he was the first painter of the century, who challenged the strict rules of neoclassical art, inspiring painters such as Van Gogh. Delacroix was therefore a founding artist of style, and a great influence for the Impressionists. He was initially classified as neoclassical, although later he was recognized as the founder of the Romantic Movement, which took place in the first 30 years of the twentieth century. Two of his most famous works are: “Greece Expiring on the Ruins of Missolonghi” painting that is part of the permanent exhibition at the Museum of Fine Arts in Bordeaux, and the “Women of Algiers in their apartment” which is part of the Louvre Museum, these two works are featured in the exhibition you can visit from the 23rd of October in Madrid CaixaForum. Besides these pictures, there are about 100 works by the painter, which also includes lithographs and his famous paintings done in North Africa.

The exhibition is part of a collaboration agreement between “la Caixa” and the Louvre Museum, the largest ever conducted in Spain so far, it exposes almost all of the artist’s work with some lectures and specialized guides. If your next destination is Madrid, do not miss it, as it will be on display until the 15^th of January, so you have plenty of time to get to know the work of this great French artist.

For more information visit: http://obrasocial.lacaixa.es/nuestroscentros/caixaforummadrid/eugenedelacroix_es.html

Luz Obscura

Spending your holidays this year in Madrid, is an excellent idea, considering that you can visit the CaixaForum and get to know all the work of Delacroix. Rent apartments in Madrid and enjoy the city like you’re in your own home.

Contact Me 

Translated by: Hans
Contact Me

Tags: 100 works, Caixaforum, Eugène Delacroix, exhibition, lithographs, madrid, paintings

In Barcelona, like in every other big city in the world, it sometimes happens that certain neighbourhoods (those that didn’t usually get a lot of attention) suddenly generate a lot of interest. So, the citizens of the city begin to slowly move there and, at the same time, they also begin to generate a cultural movement which didn’t exist previously. That’s what’s been happening lately in the neighbourhood of Poble Sec, located in the southwest of Barcelona. In the last few years, actually, more than half a dozen cultural and artistic spaces have opened there, which have generated activities, exhibitions, workshops and competitions in a place which used to be a lot more calm, almost bereft, and definitely more external of Barcelona’s active life.

And so, after the already known cultural centre ‘La Margarita’, located in the street with the same name on number 48, recognizable by a beautiful tree-door which characterizes it, a few weeks ago they inaugurated a new space from the previous ‘la Purée’ project, previously located on the same Margarit street at number 40, which has now moved to 46. This new space, which is still referred to with its previous project name, will be called ‘La Antorcha’ (the torch). The reason behind this is, as its manager Edu says, to give people a meeting point which never goes out and that, just like a torch, “will always be lit”. It’s a compromise not only with art and culture but especially with the very neighbourhood of Poble Sec. The idea which La Antorcha promotes is to give the community of the neighbourhood a space to express themselves, show their art and get to know the work of other artists, or simply just to meet up. This way, the neighbourhood gains a previously unknown lifestyle.

‘La Antorcha’ was inaugurated with the exhibition ‘Carte du Bruit’, by the French photographer Olga Zmick, that can still be visited. It’s a selection of photographs taken during her routes around queer Barcelona in the last five years. With her work she explores the limits of the body and the deep relation that exists between desire and the city (especially the city of Barcelona!).

Another activity which takes place on Fridays is the autumn audiovisual cycle on the music which was banned in different times and in different places around the world. For winter, ‘La Antorcha’ proposes ‘Megaparchises Tuyú’ by Carlos Piqueras, which will bring his interactive and psychedelic ludo games all the way from Madrid. It’s a table game which has to be completed with four chips, making them reach the centre of the table throwing the dice. The programme also foresees the participation of Aingeru Rincón and Steven Forster with ‘Rural legends’.

‘La Antorcha’, just like ‘la Purée’ is loyal to its old compromise with political art focused on gender subjects. For more information: http://lapureeouterspace.blogspot.com.

menschauser

If you’re in Poble Sec or if you’ve rented apartments in Barcelona don’t miss out on the chance to get to know the cultural neuighbourhood life that the city offers!

Contact Me

Translated by: aleixgwilliam
Contact Me

Tags: art, culture, la antorcha, la margarita, la puree, margarit, neighbourhood

‘Divided Heaven. 1945-1968. The Collection. is one of the most interesting exhibitions at the Neue Nationalgalerie in Berlin of a peak period of history in Germany and the world, where art is influenced by the accumulation of consecutive events that would change the world’s geopolitical physiognomy. This exhibition is the continuation of a project that in its first stage was called ‘Modern Times’, and it covered the development of art from 1900 to 1945.

The title of the exhibition ‘Divided Heaven’ is taken from a novel by the German writer Christa Wolf, published in 1963, which was about the social problems in the German Democriatic Republic through a couple who go back to East Berlin a few days before the construction of the wall begins. This novel won the Heinrich Mann Award and was translated into various languages.

Echoing this novel and the human meaning that politics had in thousands of people who were captured by each regime, the exhibition tries to show that the imposed barrieres were broken by the vision of artists from both sides of ideological barriers, juxtaposing styles and aesthetic trends further than contemporaneity.

The period of time that this exhibition covers is from 1945 to 1968, which refers to the end of the Second World War and May of 1968, the great social protests which arose in the world. During this lapse of time, the Vietnam War took place, man went into space and on the Moon, they built the Berlin Wall and there was the Cuban missile crisis; in few words, the world went through great convulsions which didn’t leave out the creation of artists and these got involved in this fight for the human condition.

For this exhibition, six artists got together: Wilhelm Lachnit, Ernst  Wilhelm Nay, Sigmar Polke, Werner Tübke, Georg Baselitz and Renato Guttuso. Through their works they make the narration of ‘Divided Heaven. 1945-1968. The Collection’.

Wilhelm Lachnit (1899-1962) is present with his work ‘Jointed Puppet’ from 1948. Lachnit was an active militant of the Communist Party and an independent artist. His pictorical work reminisces of early expressionism, which is notorious in ‘Jointed Puppet’, both for the use of colours, the texutre and the style, which reminds us of Picasso’s first stage. In 1933, Lachnit’s work was considered as degenerate art by the Nazis and his works were confiscated and he was arrested.

Ernst Wilhelm Nay was a German artist who had a long artistic career which began in 1921 when he began to paint. In 1925 he began to study with Karl Hofer from the Berliner Akademie. During those years he studied the works of Picasso, Matisse and Kichner. In the 1960s the moved to abstract art.

Sigmar Polke (1941-2010) had the singularity of having the enormous capacity of experimenting styles, but his subjects were always centered in political and social events of the 20th century, which is inscribed in his work ‘Dublin’, which reflects the Irish conflict.

For more information: http://www.smb.museum/smb/kalender/details.php?lang=en&objID=29845

Nancy Guzman

A great idea for the end of the year is to rent apartments in Berlin and attend this exhibition which cannot be missed.

Contact Me 

Translated by: aleixgwilliam
Contact Me

Tags: art, berlin, contemporary art, culture, Divided Heaven.1945-1968, Ernst Wilhelm Nay, exhibition, historical memory, history, modern art, Neue Nationalgalerie, painting, Sigmar Polke, visual arts, Wilhelm Lachnit

December is a month for a family trip and Madrid is the ideal place to stroll around looking at the beautiful decorated windows and lights of the city that are multiplied. So if you’ve made your decision, here we will make recommendations on how to make this trip a fun and unforgettable adding of great moments.

To start a true urban adventure, the Plaza Mayor is the ideal place, because that is the heart of Madrid and the origin of its history, so the guys will be glad to know  if you tell them that it  was the epicenter of the time of the Inquisition, when any disobedience to authority was a matter of accusation of witchcraft, therefore, subjected to punishment. their curiosity will be satisfied knowing that the surrounding buildings were built in the eighteenth century.

The churros, chocolate and Madrid are one single thing, so you can not refuse to take them to the famous San Ginés chocolate factory, located in the gallery that bears this name, in the center. Here they can enjoy the thick chocolate drippings of  these wonderful culinary creations.

To add excitement the children have the Madrid Amusement Park located in the Casa de Campo. There fantasy lives the with more daring rides. For that there are five areas full of interesting diversions: Grand Avenue, the area of ​​nature, the machine zone, a children’s area and the space of Tranquility. With your children can enjoy the dazzling roller coaster, the flying chairs and the  classic carousel dating from 1929. For the smaller ones there are the mini pirate ship or the mini shuttle as well as other fun mini games. Buying tickets online will get you a small discount which is not bad in these times of crisis

A place that has thought of everything to give you privileged attention over lunch or dinner, is the family restaurant. Here adults and children enjoy eating what they like best. For children there is a special menu that has a bit of everything: pasta, chicken, French fries, croquettes, etc.., While adults eat gourmet Mediterranean specialties. Parents can have dinner and rest from a tiring day as  kids can retreat to the playground where there are play stations, pool balls, stories and entertainers that will keep them entertained. It also has a lactation room and toilets for the children. This wonderful place  is located in the Plaza de las Encinas 10 /11 and do not worry about the prices, because they are adapted to a normal pocket.

If kids are old enough to ride a bicycle, one of the best ways to visit the city is to take a city tour that takes them to see the major milestones of the city  in a safe and fun way. For that there are several companies that provide this services, including BravoBike, which can take you by the Thyssen-Bornemisza museum, the  Plaza Cibeles, Puerta del Sol, Puerta de Alcalá, among other many  wonders of the city.

Nancy Guzman

Do not delay renting apartments in Madrid fun is waiting in this wonderful city that is elegantly dressed up in December.

Contact Me 

Translated by: Marc
Contact Me

Tags: Bicicletas, Comer, cultura, Divertirse, Guarderías, madrid, Madrid en Familia, Monumentos, Museos, Parque de Diversiones, Pasear, restaurantes, Salir

The need to revise classic painting today serves as a trail to understand how the outlooks that we had and have articulate still on some key political factors, especially understanding that the work and its processes are already paused, or even, frozen in the matter of the object, which don’t have more to give unless they’re physically intervened by other characters. This will never happen to a Picasso, Rembrandt, Manet or Delacroix. Let’s say, there’s no way to have carte blanche to intervene the works that are, as of today, classics of painting.

We’re then left with manipulating the look if we can’t manipulate the work, recognizing that everything is invented in all arts, but that our explorations, interpretations and perspectives are the ones that change. Once a work of art is accomplished, they unleash it to the world and, facing the world, it doesn’t do more than sustain itself in a long corridor of mirrors which self-reflect facing oblivion. There isn’t a mistaken interpretation but there are different resources with every generation to deal with the works of art in another way, and manipulate them with discourses.

The exhibition of Delacroix at the Caixa Forum is an interesting chance to get to know closely the work of this important painter. As well as some classic pieces, we have to mention a series of engravings on the story of Faust. In these images, Delacroix unravels the story of Dr Faust and his efforts to conquer Margaret. Maybe these are some of the most interesting pieces of the whole exhibition, because they show with great detail the precision of the drawings of Delacroix and his huge symbolism. Also, the exhibition at Caixa Forum presents different notes from bigger paintings; exercises in progress, drawings, stains, paintings and volumes where you can get to see closer and better the processes of the artist.

In this sense, maybe the mistake of the exhibition is that they only present annotations without their original counterparts. Having a perspective of the progress of creation of the artist is undoubtedly essential to get to know his interests and aesthetics better. However, without the end product of these exercises, it’s a bit difficult to have better understanding of the aforementioned process.

Any exhibition, museum or gallery, is an ideal space to understand the mechanisms of contemporary art, classic art or ancient art. The disposal of the works in the space also calls for attention on the interests of the museum, the loans made, their origin and the history of the object itself and its translations, which in these cases is pretty important to take into account. For more information on the exhibition, visit the official Madrid Caixa Forum webpage by clicking here: http://obrasocial.lacaixa.es/nuestroscentros/caixaforummadrid/caixaforummadrid_es.html

Alexa Ray

Get apartments in Madrid and enjoy its great range of galleries and museums. Delacroix is one of the most important French romantic artists of the 19th century, don’t miss this chance of getting to know his work better.

Contact Me 

Translated by: aleixgwilliam
Contact Me

Tags: art, caixa forum, contemporary, delacroix, engraving, exhibition, faust, france, free, gallery, goethe, margaret, museum, obra social, painting, performance, Sculpture, tourism, travel, trips, works

You just have to see the names of their songs (El ectoplasta; Incendios de nieve; Te hiero mucho—also known with the name of El amante guisante–; La mirada de la gente que conspira; Noche reversible; Los colores de una sombra; Historia de una Hache que no quería ser muda; Dios por Dios es cuatro; Carta a todas tus catástrofes; Houston, tenemos un problema; Mi primera combustión; Marlene, la vecina del ártico…), some of which require, due to their surreal lyrical humour, being played live, almost like a low budget Flaming Lips, with the help of all sorts of scruffy costumes made essentially from accessories bought in the off licenses run by Pakistanis which characterize the city of Barcelona, or some of their albums (1999, o como generar incendios de nieve con una lupa enfocando a la luna; Cuentos chinos para niños del Japón…) to understand that the peculiar Catalan band Love of Lesbian -who we can see together with Amaral, Iván Ferreiro, Antonia Font, Delafé y las flores azules and Cyan on the 29th of December at the FNAC Music Festival 2011 (http://www.dodmagazine.es/festivales-2011/fnac-music-festival-2011/)- possess their peculiar own universe which make them an especially strange and recommendable band.

And if this wasn’t enough to affirm the seductive way in which they walk on a separate ground, maybe the most skeptical of people will allow themselves to be convinced by experiments such as the one carried out in April 2010 at La Riviera in Madrid. Also related in their own way to the project by the Flaming Lips ‘Zaireeka’ (which consists in an album made up by four different discs which have to be played in an almost simultaneous way -at first they were dozens of tapes with different music which had to be played approximately at the same time in the radio-cassettes of the cars parked in an underground car park.) the adventure starring Love of Lesbian consisted in gather 1999 fans (the same number which gives the name to their latest album) so that they, taught in previous weeks through audiovisual tutorials on the internet, could also play with their own guitars and other different instruments (from ukeleles to violins) different songs in a simultaneous way.

Since their foundation in 1997, Love of Lesbian, who began singing in English, something which they would do until 2005, have given good account of a healthy playful spirit which, in some way, pairs them with the most outstanding antiartistic trends without stopping from making seductive, intelligent, poetic and interesting rock music, whose consecration was precisely 1999 (o como generar incendios de nieve con una lupa enfocando a la luna), an album which at last has given them a slice of success and general acknowledgement shown, for example, in the deserved 2010 Rolling Stone Spain Awards for ‘Tour of the Year’ and ‘Band of the year’.

Paul Oilzum

After the extensive and tiring tour which ended last February, establishing them as one of the most loved bands in Spain, Love of Lesbian took a small break to regain impulse and turn the page. Hence that their appearance at the FNAC Festival has caused such expectation. Don’t miss it for the world if you rent apartments in Barcelona

Contact Me 

Translated by: aleixgwilliam
Contact Me

Tags: antiart, barcelona, Flaming Lips, FNAC, independent rock, Love of Lesbian, Rolling Stone, Zaireeka

Tanz der Vampire is German musical by Jim Steinman and Michael Hunze. It’s based on the great film by the legendary French director Roman Polanski. The film was shot in 1967 and Polanski participated as an actor playing the role of Alfred. The musical was premiered in Vienna in 1997 and since then it’s been to most of Europe with great success. After its first shows in Austria, the show travelled to Germany, Broadway (USA), Estonia, Poland, Japan, Hungary, Belgium, Russia and Finland. Now it’s back in Berlin for a second time, where it already showed between 2006 and 2008.

The plot of the show is based on the trip to Transylvania by Professor Ambrosius and his assistant Alfred. Both move to Romania due to the story of some strange happenings which seem to coincide with the suspicions of the professor on the existence of vampires.

After staying in a hostel, they realise the fear of the locals to talk about these happenings and their determination to deny the existence of vampires. However, both find out that the locals accumulate large quantities of garlic, both in their doors and their windows. Alfred falls in love with Sarah, the young and beautiful daughter of Shagal, the owner of the hostel where they’re staying at. Sarah is also wanted by the sinister Count Krolock, who is the focus of all suspicions by Professor Ambrosius. Actually, Krolock is the dominant vampire and seduces young Sarah, with promises of power and wealth to lure her to the castle. The father of the young girl, Shagal, goes out to find her but he’s bitten by vampires and he’s picked up on a road by locals, frozen to death and without a single drop of blood in him. Back at the hostel, he resuscitates as a living dead and escapes. The professor and Alfred follow him to Krolock’s castle, who kindly offers them a place to stay, with dark intentions. Herbert, the homosexual son of Count Krolock, is attracted by the young assistant and, on his behalf, Ambrosius is fascinated with the Count’s library. The two vampire hunters find the crypt where vampires sleep, but they’re unable to finish them off. The Count finally realizes the intentions of both his guests and decides to ‘vampirize’ them, but after the vampire dance which would take place that same night. In the commotion, Ambrosius and Alfred will try and escape and save beautiful Sarah. A delirious, funny and gripping comedy of terror which you cannot miss.

The shows in Berlin will take place from the 16th of November of 2011 until the 29th of April 2012. The chosen place is for such a unique show is the Theater des Westens. Ticket prices range from 36 euros for the cheapest tickets to 100 euros for the best seats. For more information visit the following website: http://www.danceofthevampires.com/

Fernando Paterna

Berlin is the German capital and one of the most interesting cities in Europe. If you’re thinking of visiting it to see the musical ‘Tanz der Vampire’, we’d recommend that you check out the possibility of renting apartments in Berlin

Translated by: aleixgwilliam
Contact Me

Tags: berlin, Jim Steinman, Michael Hunze, Polanski, Theater des Westens

Created in 1910 by initiative of reformist intellectuals, its first location was a small hotel on Fortuny street, with a tiny garden and a capacity for only 15 students. The interior was simple, it was thought that the learning environment should be comfortable but austere. It aims to supplement the college education with a broader and more general training in a climate where there was the camaraderie between teachers and students and political neutrality. With a clear British influence the students menu included tea at five in the garden. Among its first residents there was the poet Jorge Guillen and Juan Ramon Jimenez, who spend 6 years at the residence.

In 1915 it is moved to what will be its final location on the Hill of the Chopos increasing its rooms, facilities and number of students. It is at this time when it attained great prestige for future celebrities of science and culture, such as Severo Ochoa, Ramon y Cajal and known members of the Generation of 27 live in it

Poetry was also vitally important among its members for it would be the catalyst for the Generation of 27. Meetings were very common among poets and during the night Lorca share his poems to his new friends and Unamuno would read parts of his “El Cristo de Velázquez” to a very attentive Juan Ramón Jiménez.

Theater also had aplace in the center, each year Don Juan Tenorio of Zorrilla and La Barraca was represented. The theater group was directed by Lorca, who performed frequently. Film was not forgotten, every Saturday there were projections of directors like Jean Renoir and the person in charge of programing movies was Luis Buñuel.

But the greatest attraction was the night gatherings and workshops. intellectuals and artists from the  bohemian Madrid invited national and foreign personalities of the moment. Within its walls you could find Valle-Inclán, Ortega y Gasset, Marie Curie and Einstein, among many others.

Lectures, museum visits and language courses completed the extensive training of students. The Residence also founded a publishing company to popularize the works of their residents, such as Antonio Machado and Unamuno, as well as publishing their own magazines .

With the advent of the Civil War many of its members were doomed to exile or were silenced. The residence became temporarily a hospital in order to preserve its buildings and the library, although it suffered many depredations by the militias.

At the end of XX C its restoration began to take it back to its former spirit. It currently deals with the recovery of historical memory of the so-called Silver Age (1868-1936). Organizes exhibitions, concerts, poetry readings, lectures of great personalities, and so on. It Also offer scholarships to students and a place to stay for young artists and has also resumed publishing.

More Info:  http://www.residencia.csic.es/ programming.

Address: Calle Pinar 21-23, 28003

Hours: 11 to 20 hours from Monday to Saturday, Sunday and holidays from 11 to 15 hours.

Metro: Gregorio Marañón (lines 7 and 10) and Argentina (Line 6)

Elena Alvarez

Do not miss the opportunity to visit this historic institution. Rent one of our apartments in Madrid and stroll through the same places such illustrious characters did years ago

Contact Me 

Translated by: Marc
Contact Me

Tags: bohemio, cultura, Dali, edad de plata, generacion 27, lorca, unamuno

A good way to recover the energy lost during a tough year is to relax in spaces designed to improve the standard of living: the spas and saunas. These places are recovery centers to which we go to overcome the effects of stress and anguish caused by the overload of work and a hectic lifestyle, or to give a little more care to our skin, affected by our daily routine.

“Spa” is a term that comes from the Latin Salutem Per Acqua, which means health through water. Sauna comes from Finland; they are steam rooms, which are meant to cure by sweating. Barcelona is rich in Spas and if you follow these tips will never forget your trip to this city and would like to want to come back.

Aire de Barcelona is a spa that brings the processes of the Roman baths, later perfected by the Arabs after passing eight centuries in the Iberian Peninsula, while adding the refinement of their own culture. Among the treatments are baths with facial aromatherapy, body, cranial, circulatory and pedis that include relaxation massage special on hot marble. These include hot springs baths and water jets. For those who want something more sophisticated, there is the ritual massage with Argan oil, which has known for its therapeutic and aesthetic benefits, due to the antioxidants it has. The process starts with a cup of tea and includes an exfoliation massage. This Spa is located in the Born district and its prices range between 28 and 125 Euros.

Acqua Urban Spa has created a integral concept based on the effect of water in the relaxation, and the Beauty ceremonies are meant to stimulate feelings and emotions. Its Magic Water treatment includes massages, Vichy showers at 4 hands and Jacuzzi baths. Beauty Ceremonies offer different types of facial cleaning that will help you keep your skin smooth and contain the effect of aging. Its address is Gran de Gracia 7 and if you consider the possibility of giving a treatment to somebody else for Christmas, just buy a gift card online.

Bali Spirit is a Spa, which is based on the secrets of the island of Bali, mixing sophistication with the exotic nature of their therapeutic practices. Cozy and quiet, it offers massages with hot creams, oils and water ideal for private spaces that harbor romantic experiences where you can unleash the sensuality contained by the anxieties of everyday life. These treatments are performed in the Garden of Eden Hall. There is also a special program for bachelorette parties, including massages, exotic treatments, cocktails and entertainment. Located in Aribau 59.

Flotarium offers a new concept of beauty and health to live the experience of returning to the womb, all through a futuristic bathtub, allowing the experience of floating effortlessly. These allows for complete relaxation, both physically and mentally and get rid of all pain. One of its centers is located at Valencia Street 160.

Nancy Guzman

Relax in December renting apartments in Barcelona and enjoy these excellent panoramas that offer a nice opportunity to improve our health, mood and body aesthetics with great pleasure.

Contact Me 

Translated by: Hans
Contact Me

Tags: barcelona, beauty, Body Relaxation, Care, culture, Health, Pleasure, Saunas, spa, treatment