Sant Martí's primary features include beaches, waterfront promenades, sophisticated, contemporary neighborhoods with recreational opportunities, and excellent seafood and Mediterranean dining establishments, but the neighborhood is much more than that.

Among Barcelona's most fascinating neighborhoods is the Sant Martí neighborhood. One of the largest districts of the Catalan capital, it is made up of ten neighborhoods. The neighborhoods of Poblenou, Vila Olímpica, and Diagonal Mar i el Front Marítim are among the most frequented areas in Sant Martí.

Barcelona's agricultural and industrial past is summed up in this district, while the city's future looks to modernity with local transformations, reclaimed beaches, and significant new architecture initiatives. Some of the most fascinating architectural and historical landmarks in this area include the Forum, the waterfront area, and the former industries that have been transformed into modern structures and cultural facilities. These landmarks also teach us about the past and the future of the city of Barcelona.

Barcelona's industrial past has left its mark on the neighborhoods, and the city is experiencing a surprising modernity that coexists peacefully with new parks and green spaces like Jean Nouvel's Parc del Clot and the Parc del Centre del Poblenou, or magnificent beaches that were reclaimed for the city for the 1992 Olympic Games, like those at the Olympic Village.

Today, San Martí has ​​made a name for itself as the fastest-growing district in Barcelona. Including the progressive Poble Nou, with its experimental green space; the sprawling Diagonal Mar, with its blue skyscrapers; and the vibrant Olympic Village, with its hotels. spas, and nightlife.