menú diario rico-rico y con fundamento! ;-D muy buen precio y me dejaron satisfecho!!!
Good opportunity to find interesting jewels without complexes and with a new air... :-D Una buena oportunidad para encontrar interesantes joyas sin complejos y con un nuevo aire
Las joyas de Miquel Barberà no dejan a nadie indiferente en este palacete gótico. Piezas de autor en estado de gracia. El otro emplazamiento es Hàbit Espai Joies (Pl. Francesc Macià, 5)
Espacio de Miquel Barberà, a parte de Hàbit Atelier (C/ Lledó, 4-6) en el Gótico, donde descubrir una forma nada convencional de trabajar metales y gemas. Joyería de autor en estado de gracia :-D
Ya había tomado alguna cosa antes, pero el batido de plátano y chocolate está pero q muy recomendable! D lo q me acabo d enterar es q el negocio lo han montado los mismos q crearon Papabubble. Genial!
Muy buena calidad/precio en los productos, y con una mejor atención de los propietarios, siempre dispuestos a orientar y sugerir en función de la ocasión.
pequeña tienda de regalos en donde se pueden encontrar GRANDES IDEAS. Las joyas y bisutería suele ser bastante interesantes y variadas (plata, piedras, aluminio, ... o de materiales reciclados) ;-D
Sorpresa en el escaparate de Caramelo: interesante colgante con piedra verde y maxi pulsera
The first bijou hotel of Barcelona. Visit the private collection of Masriera-Bagués' modernist jewels! El primer hotel joya de Bcn. Visita la colección privada de joyas modernistas de Masriera-Bagués!
Preparando motores para las Navidades me encuentro con un impresionante collar de brillantes de 7 finas vueltas... y un apartado con esmeraldas de intenso verde.
El orfebre y/o joyero ofrece piezas contemporáneas y mediterráneas, inspiradas en Menorca :-D
Head down to the futuristic City of Arts and Sciences, which comprises a science museum, planetarium, opera house and marine park.
Or visit the Museo de Bellas Artes (San Pío V; 0034 963 870300; museobellasartesvalencia.gva.es; free), which is one of the most important art museums in Spain.
Opposite La Lonja, pick up a freshly-squeezed orange juice outside the art nouveau Central Market, where the fabulous local produce is sold at more than 1,000 stalls.
Wander the streets of the old town to La Lonja, the 15th-century silk exchange, one of the best examples of Gothic civil architecture in Europe which has World Heritage status (Admission €2/£1.70).
There are always a few exhibitions worth seeing at the Valencian Institute of Modern Art (Guillem de Castro 118; ivam.es; €2/£1.70), where there is also a good bookshop.
Jump in a taxi to Bodega Casa Montaña in the Cabanyal, the old fishermen’s quarter, for some of the best tapas you’ll ever taste.
The Cathedral is a riotous hotchpotch of Romanesque, Gothic and Baroque extravagance, worth climbing the Micalet bell-tower for great city views (0034 963 918127; catedraldevalencia.es; €4.50/£3.70).
The Santa Maria del Popolo in Piazza del Popolo houses the strikingly dramatic Conversion of St Paul and Crucifixion of St Peter.
If you’re determined to include the Vatican in your brief Roman holiday, pre-book your slot at the Vatican Museums (http://mv.vatican.va) online to avoid an even longer wait there.
You’re well placed, afterwards, for a spot of pre-flight shopping, either in the chic (and costly) boutiques of Via dei Condotti.
On arrival 9.30pm: A Moderniste doorway beckons you into Le Bistrot (0034 972 218803). A Girona institution, this inexpensive, bohemian eatery has an eccentric menu of salads and Catalan cured meats.
9am: Artusi, just off the Rambla, does wonderful pastries for breakfast. Walk up Força until you see the 91 stone steps ascending to Girona cathedral (catedraldegirona.org; €7/ £6, free on Sunday).
5pm: The Arab Baths, a domed bath complex, (Carrer Ferran el Católic; banys.arabs.org; €2/£1.70) was built in 1194 to an older Arab design.
Day two -10am: Stop at the award-winning Cinema Museum (Carrer Sequia 1; €5; www.museudelcinema.cat ). Opposite, there are toy and magic shops.
Cross the unmistakable Charles Bridge (built in 1357) under the gaze of the Baroque saints lining its walls once the crowds have thinned out. Read our full guide: http://tgr.ph/RLkxR0
Make for the idyllic Malá Strana district – full of street markets and galleries around the cobbled square on U Lu˘zického Semináre to explore by day. Read our full guide: http://tgr.ph/RLkxR0
A must here with its mix of Baroque, Renaissance and Gothic façades. Take in the surreal 15th-century Astronomical Clock on one side and Saloun’s grimacing Protestant martyr in bronze on the other.
Ride the 22 tram up to Prague Castle (entry £5) for an afternoon exploring the seat of the P˘remyslid dynasty, the millennium-old St Vitus’ Cathedral, and the Romanesque St George’s Basilica.
On arrival - 8pm: Head for the great Gothic cathedral, and the tangle of medieval streets around it – you’ll get lost, everybody does, but that’s the charm of the Barri Gòtic.
Day one - 10am: La Pedrera (0034 93 484 59 00; lapedrera.com; admission €11/ £9.30), Gaudí’s undulating apartment block, now contains an exhibition centre.
The fantastical Casa Batlló (00 34 216 03 06; casabatllo.cat, admission €20.35/ £17), a glittering, polychromatic affair, also open to the public.
Day one - 3.30pm: From here, it’s an easy metro ride to Gaudí’s other masterpiece, the unfinished Sagrada Família church (sagradafamilia.cat). It’s as breathtaking within as it is otherworldly without
Day two - 9am: Have a coffee downstairs at the Palau de la Música Catalana concert hall (0034 902 442 882; palaumusica.org) to sneak a peak at the lobbym or book a guided tour for the whole thing.
La "joya" de los mercados de Barcelona :-D The "jewels" of markets of Barcelona
Offers two perfect platforms for a bird’s-eye view of the city – providing you can handle the climb. It’s 463 steps to the top of the dome and 414 to the viewing platform.
Stroll south of the Duomo for the mighty statues in the this square and self-glorifying frescoes inside the historic town hall, Palazzo Vecchio.
The famous Uffizi gallery, where masterpieces by Botticelli, Caravaggio, Rubens, and more will keep you occupied for hours. Expert tip: Pre-book online to beat the queue: telegraph.co.uk/florenceguide
Stroll across this ancient bridge, where despite the tourist tack most of the shops that line the sides belong to proper goldsmiths who have plied their trade here since at least 1345.
Some interesting Medici collections of painting, sculpture and costumes. Alternatively, skirt around behind the palace for a stroll in the formal Boboli Gardens with their Baroque grottoes
Get your bearings with a slow stroll under the lime trees along the Passeig d’es Born boulevard. When you reach the sea, see the magnificent La Seu cathedral in the evening sun http://bit.ly/QWUJ5L.
Take in the Gothic grandeur of the cathedral (catedraldemallorca.org; entrance €6/£4.80), where light filters in through the enormous rose window.
Antique and vintage jewelry that will delight those who enjoy pieces of the past / Joyas de anticuario y vintage que hará las delicias de los disfrutan con piezas del pasado
