1992 – Puente del Alamillo, Seville, Spain
Architect: Santiago Calatrava
The Alamillo Bridge spans the Canal de Alfonso XIII in Seville,
1992 – Torre de Communicació de Collserola, Barcelona, Spain
Architect: Foster & Partners
Built for the Barcelona Olympics,
1993 – Catedral de la Almudena, Madrid
Architect: Francisco de Cubas, Fernando Chueca Goitia & Carlos Sidro
Carlos V was the first king to express an interest in constructing a cathedral in Madrid,
1994 – Centro Cultural y Archivo Municipal San Marcos, Toledo, Spain
Architect: Mendaro Corsini
1994 – El Corte Inglés, Barcelona, Spain
Architect: Lapeña-Torres Arquitectos / MBM Arquitectes
El Corte Inglés is a massive department store dominating the Plaça de Catalunya.
1995 – Museu d’Art Contemporani de Barcelona, Spain
Architect: Richard Meier & Partners
The Museu d’Art Contemporani de Barcelona (MACBA) is part of a cultural axis of buildings designed to open up the Raval area for rejuvenation.
1995 – Puente de la Exposicion, Valencia, Spain
Architect: Santiago Calatrava
Known popularly as “La Peineta” (the hairdo) for its unusual form,
1996 – Puerta de Europa, Madrid
Architect: Pedro Senteri Cardillo & Johnson Burgee
Each of the towers leans at an angle of 15º.
1997 – Museo Guggenheim Bilbao, Bilbao, Spain
Architect: Frank Gehry
Guggenheim Museum Bilbao, designed by Canadian architect Frank Gehry and opened to the public in 1997,
1998 – L’Hemisfèric, Valencia, Spain
Architect: Santiago Calatrava
The planetarium L’Hermisfèric was the first section of the Valencia City of Arts and Sciences opened to the public.
