More than just a Mecca for football fans, Barcelona is a city with something for everyone. Take it from an expert: Barcelona skipper and Spain midfielder Vicky Losada, now in her fourth spell at the club after first joining the youth ranks in 2004. “You have mountains and beaches within ten minutes, and it also brings together so many cultures,” says the former Arsenal player. “You can find a bit of everything. It’s a very cultural place with lots of people from different countries. People feel welcome."
I usually go to unwind in the area around the cathedral. It’s a place I always like to go for a coffee. I feel like the city comes to life through the atmosphere there. You can lose yourself in the narrow streets and there are little places that live and breathe history.
When I was away in England, I missed tapas. The seafood here is also much better than in England. In winter, I missed calçots [a type of green onion].
There are lots of very good restaurants, so I would have a good dinner with close friends and then finish with a drink in El Born or the Gothic quarter.
More than just a Mecca for football fans, Barcelona is a city with something for everyone. Take it from an expert: Barcelona skipper and Spain midfielder Vicky Losada, now in her fourth spell at the club after first joining the youth ranks in 2004. “You have mountains and beaches within ten minutes, and it also brings together so many cultures,” says the former Arsenal player. “You can find a bit of everything. It’s a very cultural place with lots of people from different countries. People feel welcome."
I usually go to unwind in the area around the cathedral. It’s a place I always like to go for a coffee. I feel like the city comes to life through the atmosphere there. You can lose yourself in the narrow streets and there are little places that live and breathe history.
When I was away in England, I missed tapas. The seafood here is also much better than in England. In winter, I missed calçots [a type of green onion].
There are lots of very good restaurants, so I would have a good dinner with close friends and then finish with a drink in El Born or the Gothic quarter.
Choosing the best beach in Barcelona or Catalonia is very difficult, but I would have to say Tossa de Mar because of its history, its castle and how small it is. The beach at Tossa is very beautiful.
In terms of history and culture, Gaudí is a world-renowned modernist architect. Everyone knows Barcelona because of his great building, the Sagrada Familia. There are so many places, such as Tibidabo. It’s not in Barcelona as such, but I think it’s unmissable.
Being captain is a big responsibility because, in my opinion, we’re the best team in the world. The women’s side is experiencing a great moment in its history. It’s very important that the new people who come, especially from abroad, know the roots of this football club and the city of Barcelona.
More than just a Mecca for football fans, Barcelona is a city with something for everyone. Take it from an expert: Barcelona skipper and Spain midfielder Vicky Losada, now in her fourth spell at the club after first joining the youth ranks in 2004. “You have mountains and beaches within ten minutes, and it also brings together so many cultures,” says the former Arsenal player. “You can find a bit of everything. It’s a very cultural place with lots of people from different countries. People feel welcome."
I usually go to unwind in the area around the cathedral. It’s a place I always like to go for a coffee. I feel like the city comes to life through the atmosphere there. You can lose yourself in the narrow streets and there are little places that live and breathe history.
When I was away in England, I missed tapas. The seafood here is also much better than in England. In winter, I missed calçots [a type of green onion].
There are lots of very good restaurants, so I would have a good dinner with close friends and then finish with a drink in El Born or the Gothic quarter.
More than just a Mecca for football fans, Barcelona is a city with something for everyone. Take it from an expert: Barcelona skipper and Spain midfielder Vicky Losada, now in her fourth spell at the club after first joining the youth ranks in 2004. “You have mountains and beaches within ten minutes, and it also brings together so many cultures,” says the former Arsenal player. “You can find a bit of everything. It’s a very cultural place with lots of people from different countries. People feel welcome."
I usually go to unwind in the area around the cathedral. It’s a place I always like to go for a coffee. I feel like the city comes to life through the atmosphere there. You can lose yourself in the narrow streets and there are little places that live and breathe history.
When I was away in England, I missed tapas. The seafood here is also much better than in England. In winter, I missed calçots [a type of green onion].
There are lots of very good restaurants, so I would have a good dinner with close friends and then finish with a drink in El Born or the Gothic quarter.
More than just a Mecca for football fans, Barcelona is a city with something for everyone. Take it from an expert: Barcelona skipper and Spain midfielder Vicky Losada, now in her fourth spell at the club after first joining the youth ranks in 2004. “You have mountains and beaches within ten minutes, and it also brings together so many cultures,” says the former Arsenal player. “You can find a bit of everything. It’s a very cultural place with lots of people from different countries. People feel welcome."
I usually go to unwind in the area around the cathedral. It’s a place I always like to go for a coffee. I feel like the city comes to life through the atmosphere there. You can lose yourself in the narrow streets and there are little places that live and breathe history.
When I was away in England, I missed tapas. The seafood here is also much better than in England. In winter, I missed calçots [a type of green onion].
There are lots of very good restaurants, so I would have a good dinner with close friends and then finish with a drink in El Born or the Gothic quarter.
Choosing the best beach in Barcelona or Catalonia is very difficult, but I would have to say Tossa de Mar because of its history, its castle and how small it is. The beach at Tossa is very beautiful.
In terms of history and culture, Gaudí is a world-renowned modernist architect. Everyone knows Barcelona because of his great building, the Sagrada Familia. There are so many places, such as Tibidabo. It’s not in Barcelona as such, but I think it’s unmissable.
Being captain is a big responsibility because, in my opinion, we’re the best team in the world. The women’s side is experiencing a great moment in its history. It’s very important that the new people who come, especially from abroad, know the roots of this football club and the city of Barcelona.
More than just a Mecca for football fans, Barcelona is a city with something for everyone. Take it from an expert: Barcelona skipper and Spain midfielder Vicky Losada, now in her fourth spell at the club after first joining the youth ranks in 2004. “You have mountains and beaches within ten minutes, and it also brings together so many cultures,” says the former Arsenal player. “You can find a bit of everything. It’s a very cultural place with lots of people from different countries. People feel welcome."
I usually go to unwind in the area around the cathedral. It’s a place I always like to go for a coffee. I feel like the city comes to life through the atmosphere there. You can lose yourself in the narrow streets and there are little places that live and breathe history.
When I was away in England, I missed tapas. The seafood here is also much better than in England. In winter, I missed calçots [a type of green onion].
There are lots of very good restaurants, so I would have a good dinner with close friends and then finish with a drink in El Born or the Gothic quarter.
