- Architecture
- Open Air
- Leisure
Barcelona’s biggest multi-purpose facility, hosting an unending array of concerts, sporting events, and family-friendly functions of all sorts.
This multi-purpose facility, located on Montjuïc in Barcelona, was constructed on the occasion of the 1992 Olympic Games. It’s considered the gem of the Montjuïc Olympic Ring, which also comprises arenas like the Olympic Stadium and the Pirornell Pools.
With an audience capacity of 18,000, Sant Jordi is the city’s most frequented Olympic facility, playing host to tons of sporting events, concerts, and special functions.
Palau Sant Jordi was inaugurated on September 21, 1990, two years before the Barcelona Olympic Games got underway. Today, it’s still one of the city’s masterpieces of architecture and modern engineering. Its designer, Japanese architect Arata Isozaki, made the most of mechanization in rendering the facility’s structural elements, making it flexible enough to accommodate all sorts of functions and limitless configurations.
Sant Jordi Club
Located just behind the Palau Sant Jordi is the Sant Jordi Club, a small concert hall which opened in 2007. Spanning 2,900 square meters, with capacity for 3,000, this venue is used for small and mid-size events. It also features food and snacks, access for those with limited mobility, parking, and VIP services.
Directions
For directions to Palau Sant Jordi, click here.
Se construyo para las olimpiadas del 92. Esta en lo alto de la montaña de monjuich. Fue durante años el estadio del FC Barcelona de basket. Las vista desde este punto son espectaculares. Se ve gran parte de la ciudad. Se puede llegar desde la plaza de España por unas escaleras mecánicas o bien en autobus. Si se sube a pie, hay diferentes paradas obligatorias a hacer (fuente de colores, castillo, etc)
Grande y amplio con buen aparcamiento gratuito. mucha capacidad de aficionados y sin cola para salir. Sitio muy bien preparado para actuaciones.