joansanx

After brunch, walk towards Rambla de Catalunya and Passeig de Gràcia. Casa Batlló and La Pedrera are nearby. If you're not into tourist attractions, walk around Enric Granados and stop somewhere for a vermut. That's the more local Barcelona option.

You're in a very good area for food. Walk towards Enric Granados and you'll find plenty of restaurants, wine bars and cafés. I wouldn't take a taxi somewhere else just to eat. Stay around Eixample and explore.

Super easy. It's on Carrer del Rosselló 152, in Eixample. Hospital Clínic metro is nearby. If you're already around Eixample, I'd honestly just walk. Barcelona is better that way.

Go during the week and preferably in the morning. If you want a more relaxed experience, I'd avoid the classic weekend brunch rush.

During the week, I normally wouldn't worry too much. For Saturday or Sunday brunch, I'd book, especially if you're planning to go around 11:00 to 13:00.

For Barcelona brunch prices, it's pretty normal. Expect around €15 to €25 per person if you're having a proper brunch with coffee or another drink.

Go for the Benedicts. I'd also recommend the pancakes with dulce de leche if you want something sweet. Portions are pretty decent, so you probably don't need to order too much.

Yes. I live in Barcelona and I'd say it's one of those brunch places in Eixample that's actually worth trying. Good food, nice atmosphere and a good option if you're around Hospital Clínic.

Yes, especially if it is your first visit. You get a very different perspective of the architecture and some great views over Barcelona. I would add it if you have enough time, although the main interior is still the essential part of the visit.

Definitely go inside. The façades are impressive, but the interior is a completely different experience. As someone living in Barcelona, I would say that seeing only the outside means missing one of the best parts of the building.

Around 1.5 to 2 hours is enough for most people. If you are interested in Gaudí, architecture, or want to visit one of the towers, I would allow closer to 2.5 hours.

I would recommend going early in the morning, especially if you want to avoid the biggest crowds. Another great option is late afternoon, when the light coming through the stained glass makes the interior look incredible.

Absolutely. I live in Barcelona and I still think Sagrada Família is one of the most impressive places in the city. It is very touristy, of course, but there is really nothing else like it. The interior is especially beautiful when the sunlight comes through the stained-glass windows.