LPR Site is Back Online After FIVE Days - Barcelona Destination

My ranting a raving finally paid off. Globat fixed their SQL server and then sent me instructions for refreshing the LPR database. This seems to have fixed the slow loading issue and things now appear to be working OK; FIVE days from my initial support contact. This is just not good enough.

I need a holiday!

The destinations directory at LPR is full of excellent travel and destination articles and is a good place to start any holiday research.

Barcelona sounds like a good place to visit for a good night out. This is the LPR destination article of the week.

Sleepless Barcelona

Barcelona has a pretty hectic nightlife and even though it starts late it also ends late or more precisely early in the morning, without taking into account the after parties that go until midday.

There are party establishments all over the city and sometimes you do not even need one because the party atmosphere is everywhere, in the streets, on the beach, you just need the right attitude.

You do not have to worry about the area of the city you are staying in because in every district there is an amazing place to go to. If you are in La Barceloneta you could party at Le Kashba, the Catwalk or Danzatoria. In Eixample you can go to Domestic, Sala Cibeles or Guardarropia. In El Raval party can be found in Salsitas, La Paloma or el Moog. In Montjuic, more specifically in the Spanish village you can go to La Terrazza or Discoteque; And these are just a few examples of the countless alternatives you have in some of the areas of Barcelona.

No matter what day of the week it is you will find party in Barcelona. There are places that open the 360 days of the year and some others open almost every day of the week but surely there will be a good establishment opened the day you are in town.

Usually the party starts in the bars which are opened until 3 am, after that night lovers head to the night clubs that close at 6 or 7 am and if you are the type that wishes to get going you can always find a good after party.

A good piece of advise is to relax and rest through the evening and in the early night not only in order to save energy but also because the night activities begin around 11 pm, never go to a bar before that time or to a nightclub before 2 am, there is no point because it will be dead, therefore you can get bored waiting until the party gets started.

Be prepared to meet loads of people from many places, including the most exotic, while partying in Barcelona. People that party in Barcelona are very outgoing and will talk to you as if they knew you for a long time, do not feel intimidated if a complete stranger offers you a drink or a cigarette as a way to start a conversation.

Finally it is important for visitors to know that Barcelona has all kinds of parties, there is a place for every person to enjoy through the night. There are techno places, as well as hip hop, salsa, funk, alternative, electronic and many more.

There is no doubt the party scene of Barcelona is outstanding, it will not disappoint you.
Article Republished From: Liberated Press Releases a web site that DOESN'T use Google Adsense text links in or around articles.

Author Resource:- Gaizka Pujana is the co-owner of Barcelona Homes, S.L. which is a company
specialized in providing short term tenancy solutions in Seville and Barcelona through its web pages apartment Costa del Sol Apartments Barcelona Apartments Seville

MORE ABOUT BARCELONA

Destination Guides > Europe & Russia > Europe > Spain > Barcelona

Barcelona has boomed since the early 1990s, when preparations for the Olympic Games wrenched it into modernity, and today it remains well in the vanguard of other Spanish cities (with the possible exception of Madrid) in terms of prosperity, stability and cultural activity. It's a confident, progressive city, looking towards the rest of Europe for its inspiration and its innovations - the classic tourist images of Spain seem firmly out of place in Barcelona's bustling central boulevards and stylish modern streets. And style is what brings many visitors here, attracted by enthusiastic newspaper and magazine articles which make much of the outrageous architecture, user-friendly city design, agreeable climate and frenetic nightlife. Even the medieval Gothic quarter and its once-notorious red-light area have been swept up by the citywide renovation programme, which is still running at full tilt. As the new millennium starts Barcelona has continued to blossom from provincial city to putative European capital.

Good restaurants and cafés are easily found all over the city, though you'll probably do most of your eating where you do most of your sightseeing, in the old town, particularly around the Ramblas and in the Barri Gòtic. Don't be afraid to venture into the Barrio Chino which hides some excellent restaurants, some surprisingly expensive, others little more than hole-in-the-wall cafés. In the Eixample prices tend to be higher, though you'll find plenty of lunchtime bargains around. Gràcia , further out, is a nice place to spend the evening, with plenty of good mid-range restaurants. For the food which Barcelona is really proud of - elaborate sarsuelas (fish stews) and all kinds of fish and seafood - you're best off in the Barceloneta district (Metro Barceloneta, or bus #64 or #17, final stop), down by the harbour, or in the Port Olímpic (Metro Ciutadella, or bus #41 or #59). Nor should you necessarily eschew local chain or franchise outfits, which can be surprisingly good and sometimes score quite well on ambience and decor.

The best times to go to Barcelona are late spring and early autumn , when the weather is still comfortably warm, around 21-25°C and walking the streets isn't a chore. In summer , the city can be unbearably hot and humid with temperatures averaging 28°C. August, especially, is a month to be avoided, since the climate is at its most unwelcoming and many shops, bars and restaurants close for the month as local inhabitants head out of the city in droves. It's worth considering a winter break in the city, as long as you don't mind the prospect of occasional rain. It's generally still warm enough to sit out at a café, even in December when the temperature hovers around 13°C.

Destination Guides > Europe & Russia > Europe > Spain > Barcelona