Las Ramblas is often the first landmark that most tourists identify with the city.
Meandering down from the Pl. de Catalunya to the Columbus statue, filled with newspaper kiosks, flower and animal stalls, and all sorts of artists, it is undoubtedly the place where everyone comes together, both tourists and locals, from the most inconspicuous to the most exaggerated representative of all sorts of urban tribes.
The middle part of the Rambla is pedestrianized and bordered by trees.
  
Even though it is one continuous street, it actually consists of five 'ramblas'.
Rambla de Canaletes
Starting from the Plaça de Catalunya.
Rambla dels Estudis
The second Rambla is the Rambla dels Estudis.
Rambla de Sant Josep
The next Rambla is the Rambla de Sant Josep.
Rambla dels Caputxins
The fourth Rambla counting towards the Columbus Monument is the Rambla dels Caputxins.
Rambla de Santa Monica
The last Rambla is the Rambla de Santa Monica.
Rambla de Mar
If you continue to walk in the direction of the Port Vell, a wooden walkway, now known as the Rambla de Mar
  
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