Summer, heat, and vacations! If you’re planning a trip to Barcelona, Casa Camper remains a top choice for accommodation. Celebrating its tenth anniversary, the hotel designed by Fernando Amat and Jordi Tió has expanded its number of rooms and its terrace, offering a splendid view of the city. Additionally, Casa Camper now features the club Dos Billares, a new space open to the public unlike the hotel itself.
Casa Camper is not your typical hotel. Everything here is designed to protect the privacy of its guests. While many hotels are becoming more open to both guests and the general public, Casa Camper maintains a different approach. The lobby door remains closed and can only be opened with a room key. However, Dos Billares can be accessed through a separate door that leads directly to the street.
Functional, attractive, and with a touch of humor, Casa Camper invites relaxation, a break from the rush, and a healthier lifestyle. From its inception, it has embodied the spirit and values that define Camper. Their goal? “To promote a more humane, respectful, and simple way of interacting with our environment, offering contemporary luxury: simplicity.” And they do it with a smile. A sign next to the elevator reads, “Take the stairs, it’s healthier.” This philosophy of the Mallorcan company believes that true luxury today lies in simplicity, a sentiment shared by many guests.
If you are among them, you’ll find that the previous 25 rooms have increased to 40, including 5 suites. Ascend to the terrace, where time seems to stand still, and the hustle and bustle of Raval is absorbed by an unexpected tranquility.
When you’re ready for a change of scene, you can head down to the Dos Palillos restaurant, led by Albert Raurich, head chef of El Bulli from 1999 to 2007. Alternatively, visit the newly opened Dos Billares, where, as the name suggests, two magnificent American pool tables are illuminated by soft lighting, creating an intimate, albeit not very summery, atmosphere. However, the well-stocked cocktail bar more than makes up for it, doesn’t it?