International Volvo Photo Locations Part 382
2024 – Volvo EX90 on Via Laietana in Ciutat Vella in Barcelona, Spain 🇪🇸.
2024 – Volvo EX90 on Via Laietana in Ciutat Vella in Barcelona, Spain 🇪🇸.
2024 – Via Laietana in Barcelona, Spain (Google Streetview).
2017 – Volvo XC40 R-Design at Via Laietana in Barcelona, Spain 🇪🇸.
2017 – Volvo XC40 R-Design at Via Laietana in Barcelona, Spain 🇪🇸.
2017 – Volvo XC40 R-Design at Via Laietana in Barcelona, Spain 🇪🇸.
2020 – Volvo XC40 Recharge P8 at Via Laietana in Barcelona, Spain 🇪🇸.
2020 – Volvo XC40 R-Design at Via Laietana in Barcelona, Spain 🇪🇸.
2017 – Volvo XC40 R-Design at Via Laietana in Barcelona, Spain 🇪🇸.
2017 – Volvo XC40 R-Design at Via Laietana in Barcelona Spain 🇪🇸
2017 – Volvo XC40 Inscription at H10 Cubik Hotel on Via Laietana in Barcelona Spain 🇪🇸
2019 – H10 Cubik Hotel on Via Laietana in Barcelona (Google Streetview)
2019 – H10 Cubik Hotel on Via Laietana in Barcelona (Google Streetview)
2018 – Volvo S60 T6 AWD R-Design Fusion Red metallic at Via Laietana and Carrer d’Angel J Baixeras in Barcelona Spain 🇪🇸
2019 – Via Laietana and Carrer d’Angel J Baixeras in Barcelona (Google Streetview)
2018 – Volvo S60 T6 AWD R-Design Fusion Red metallic at Via Laietana Barcelona Spain 🇪🇸
2019 – Volvo V90 Inscription at Via Laietana Barcelona Spain 🇪🇸
2019 – Sindicat Independent Professional de Correus i Telègrafs at Via Laietana in Barcelona (Google Streetview)
2019 – Sindicat Independent Professional de Correus i Telègrafs at Via Laietana in Barcelona (Google Streetview)
Via Laietana is a street in Barcelona, Spain.
The locations shown above are near the H10 Cubik Hotel on Via Laietana 69 and near SiPcte. Sindicat Independent Professional de Correus i Telègrafs on Via Laietana 1.
Via Laietana is a major thoroughfare in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain, in the Ciutat Vella district. The avenue runs from Plaça Urquinaona to Plaça d’Antonio López, by the seafront, and separates the neighbourhoods of the old city it has on either side: La Ribera/El Born and Sant Pere on one and Barri Gòtic on the other. Besides being always overcrowded with both locals and tourists attracted by its Modernista Art Nouveau, Art Déco, and Noucentista neo-classical architecture, in addition to its nearness to the Ramblas and the quiet pedestrian streets of Barri Gòtic, Via Laietana hosts the headquarters of a number of banks (notably the building of the old Caixa Catalunya) and institutions.
It can be seen as an extension of Carrer de Pau Claris in Eixample. Via Laietana was named after the Laietanii, an Iberian people who inhabited the region around Barcelona, Maresme, Vallès, and Baix Llobregat.
The construction of Via Laietana was first projected in 1879 and started in 1907, with the aim of communicating Eixample with the waterfront, amid much controversy. The demolition of a large number of houses and the removal of the streets in the area was required to do so. As some of the traditional guilds of the city, some dating back to the Middle Ages, were located there, they had to be relocated in different parts of Barri Gòtic, notably Plaça de Sant Felip Neri. The first section to be built was named Carrer de Bilbao, which nowadays is a separate, shorter street that stems from the larger Via Laietana. The avenue was finished in 1926. Francesc Cambó, a prominent politician of the time, built his personal residence in the avenue. During the years of the Spanish Civil War (1936-1939) it was renamed Via Durruti.
Via Laietana hosted two metro stations that were finally dismantled and abandoned because of different reasons. Correos was closed because of major changes in the metro line that crossed the area, and Banco was never opened.
More information at en.wikipedia.org, h10hotels.com and sipctecorreos.org.
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