Venue
Event Venue:
Hotel Alimara
Carrer de Berruguete, 126,
Horta-Guinardó, 08035 Barcelona, Spain
Why Choose This Venue?
Prime Location: Hotel Alimara is located in the peaceful Horta-Guinardó district of Barcelona, just 20–25 minutes from Barcelona–El Prat Airport (BCN) and well connected to the city center and major attractions.
Excellent Connectivity: The hotel is situated next to Mundet Metro Station (L3 – Green Line), providing direct access to Barcelona's city center, shopping districts, cultural landmarks, and transportation hubs.
Modern Facilities: The hotel is equipped with advanced conference amenities and offers comfortable, well-appointed accommodations to ensure a seamless event experience.
How to Reach the Venue?
By Taxi/Car: The hotel is approximately a 20–25 minutes from Barcelona–El Prat Airport.
Exclusive Accommodation Rates for Conference Attendees:
- Single Occupancy: USD 250 per night
- Double Occupancy: USD 280 per night
- Triple Occupancy: USD 300 per night
Check-In / Check-Out Timings:
- Check-In: 2:00 PM
- Check-Out: 12:00 PM
Room Inclusions:
- Complimentary Breakfast
- Complimentary Wi-Fi
Accommodation Booking:
Exclusive room rates for conference participants will be offered at Hotel Alimara, Carrer de Berruguete, 126,Horta-Guinardó, 08035 Barcelona, Spain. To reserve your room, please visit the registration page: https://addiction.irisscientificgroup.com/register
Attractions
Montjuïc
This green hill above the port stacks an 18th-century hilltop castle, the Magic Fountain's evening water-and-light shows, and the Miró and Catalan art museums along one cable-car and funicular route. It's best treated as a slow, full day of moving between viewpoints rather than a quick stop.
Barceloneta Beach
A wide stretch of golden sand just a short walk from the Gothic Quarter, backed by seafood chiringuitos and a promenade stretching for miles along the coast. Mornings draw lap swimmers and paddleboarders before the crowds arrive; by early afternoon, especially in summer, the sand fills in completely.
La Rambla
This half-mile, tree-shaded promenade runs from Plaça Catalunya down to the harbor, lined historically with flower stalls, street performers, and the Liceu opera house. It's Barcelona's best-known walk and its most touristy, so mornings or evenings suit it best — the real charm lies in the quieter side streets branching off.
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Barri Gòtic (Gothic Quarter)
Barcelona's medieval core is a shadowed maze of narrow lanes, Roman wall fragments, and small plazas that open unexpectedly onto Gothic churches.
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La Pedrera (Casa Mila)
Gaudí’s last major civil work looks quarried rather than constructed, its undulating grey stone front broken by wrought-iron balconies twisted like seaweed.
Casa Batlló
Gaudí reworked an ordinary Passeig de Gràcia apartment block into something closer to a living organism, with a rippling stone façade, bone-shaped balconies, and a scaled, dragon-back roofline forms.
Park Güell
Once planned as an upscale garden city that never found buyers, this hillside park is now a free-flowing landscape of curved viaducts and colorful mosaic work. Its serpentine tiled bench wraps the main terrace, and a mosaic dragon guards the entrance stairway.
Sagrada Família
Antoni Gaudí's unfinished basilica has dominated the Eixample skyline for over a century. Its tapering stone towers and cavernous, tree-like nave still stop visitors mid-step.
Organizer
- 8 The Green, Suite R, Dover DE, 19901, United States
- +1 214 731 7766
- info@irisscientificgroup.com
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