4. Parròquia de Santa Maria Reina

Built between 1846-1850, around the same time as the creation of Eixample de les Corts Noves, it was the former Les Corts municipality’s first parish church. This Noucentista church is rather reminiscent of the Italian Renaissance.

3. Vil·la Hèlius

Located in the upper part of Barcelona, this mid-19-century summer villa stands out for its Modernista style, with decorative trencadís (broken-tile mosaic) elements and numerous floral or geometric sgraffit.

2. Torre de Santa Caterina

Medieval in origin, the extant building dates back to the 17th and 18th centuries. This house, whose façade is now covered in plants, has undergone numerous changes. For example, the old Dominican convent was turned into a restaurant with a garden in the 1920s.

1. Casa Bartomeu

Mediterranean-style house from the early 20th century. The patron Josep Bartomeu lived in this Noucentista house and turned it into a shrine to musical activity. Today it is the headquarters of the Catalan Music Council.