Barcelona Penthouse

In one of the most sought-after areas of Barcelona, at General Mitre with Muntaner, stands this 188 m2 duplex attic. Located on the ninth floor of a stately building designed by the renowned architect Mitjans, where light and tranquility take center stage.

Just steps from the Jardines de Monterols, a true green lung of the neighborhood, the location perfectly combines urban life and nature.

The home, in need of renovation, offers enormous potential to create a unique residence full of character and personality. Upon entering, a cozy hallway welcomes you and leads to the warm and inviting living-dining room, featuring a fireplace and access to a charming balcony of about 9 m2—ideal for enjoying tea outdoors while observing the calm rhythm of the surroundings. Clear views of Tibidabo and Puxet Park.

From the hallway, you also access the independent kitchen, which includes a service room and a half bathroom. On this same floor, there are two double bedrooms, a full bathroom, and an open study—perfect as a workspace or reading area.

A comfortable staircase leads to the upper floor, where a charming space opens up: a double bedroom and, through a study, access to a large and pleasant 44 m2 terrace with unobstructed views of Tibidabo. This is a privileged spot for quiet afternoons and sunset dinners. This floor also includes another double bedroom, a guest half bathroom, and a storage area that could be converted into an additional bathroom.

The building includes one parking space located in the adjacent building, with two more optional spaces available.

A property with soul, light, and views, in an exceptional location—ideal for those dreaming of designing an exclusive home in one of the city’s best areas.

General Mitre Street at the intersection with Muntaner is located in an area that marks the historical transition between the former municipalities of Sarrià and Sant Gervasi, annexed to Barcelona at the end of the 19th century. Originally, this environment consisted of rural estates, farmhouses, and paths connecting the city with the Collserola mountain range.

With the arrival of the tram and the expansion of the Eixample, the neighborhood began a process of orderly urbanization during the early decades of the 20th century. The opening of Vía Augusta and General Mitre itself boosted its development as a bourgeois residential axis. Stately buildings and grand homes were built, designed for an affluent class seeking tranquility and prestige. The proximity of private gardens and parks, such as the current Jardines de Monterols, reinforced its green character.

Over time, the neighborhood has preserved its architectural elegance. Today, it combines history, quality of life, and a strategic location within the city.