The narrow streets of this working-class neighborhood are home to immigrants and anarchists. Once avoided for its drug dens, prostitute corridors and squatters, El Raval is quickly becoming Barcelona’s hippest neighborhood. Grab a bite of Moroccan food on your way to a mural, or drink coffee at a high-end bistro. There’s a little bit of everything here.
Meet Meg Bernhard
Meg has lived in and out of Barcelona since 2017. During her time in Catalonia, she’s worked as a journalist and lived on vineyards. A California native, Meg feels right at home in Barcelona, where sunshine, sea, and wine are aplenty.
Want to get in touch?
Email bytheway@washpost.comRead more about MegncG1vNJzZmivp6x7uK3SoaCnn6Sku7G70q1lnKedZMGzrdWeo2iroJa2r3vEpWSrmaaWuW66xKKeoZqfp7Wwu8NmmZqqk5q5sLrAaA%3D%3D