The Romans called the Mediterranean Sea, Mare Nostrum - "Our Sea", since their empire encircled the entire Mediterranean. A very descriptive name and not just for the Romans. It will always be Our Sea for many European nations because our life is so closely linked with and influenced by the Mediterranean. During the Roman empire magnificent monuments were built, like this amphitheater in Tarraco, now Tarragona, the ancient capital of the Hispania Citerior Province. These ruins are now an UNESCO World Heritage site. The amphitheatre could house up to 15,000 spectators, and measured 130 by 102 metres (427 ft × 335 ft) and was built at the end of 1st century BC and the start of 2nd century BC, down from the walls and facing Our Sea This picture was shot at the Mare Nostrum Balcony in Tarragona.
I love spring and summer nights. Going out with friends and family and sit outside at a cafe or a restaurant and watch people pass by. It is the best way to end the day. View of the Town Hall (Ajuntament) in Tarragona at the Placa de la Font
La Casa Arnús, also known as el Pinar, is an Art Nouveau house built by Enric Sagnier i Villavecchia and found in The Tibidabo. The Tibidabo is the highest mountain of the Sierra de Collserola coastal range. Its natural environment is popular for its recreational value and stunning vistas over the city of Barcelona. The Tibidabo can be reached via the Tibidabo Funicular, which was the first of its kind in Spain. and you will see this castle-like home next to it. Another example of the fine architecture of Barcelona
