Choose from 116 Fun Things to Do in Barcelona
ShowingFilter 101-116 of 116 listings.
Nova Icària Beach
While the masses head to Barceloneta Beach, those in search of relatively quieter shores take their towels to Nova Icària Beach. Located between Bogatell and Barceloneta Beaches, Nova Icària offers a 400-meter stretch of sand, along with all the amenities, including showers, lifeguards, rentable umbrellas, and more.
Its ideal location just adds to the appeal: walking southwest along its promenade will lead you to the nearby Port Olimpic and its many restaurants; meanwhile, head inland and you can explore the Poblenou neighborhood, known for its evolving blend of industry meets innovation. The beach is also a paradise of outdoor activity, including volleyball, ping pong, and water-related activities, such as kayak, paddleboard, windsurfing and more.
Practical Info
Nova Icària Beach is situated northeast of the city's main tourist center, and just beyond the Barcelona Zoo, Port Olimpic, and Poblenou neighborhood. While it can be reached on foot, those that don't wish to take a long walk may prefer Metro, public bus, or hop-on hop-off bus.
Address: Passeig Marítim de la Nova Icària, Barcelona, Catalonia 08005, Spain
From $ 35
Palau de la Música Catalana
One of Barcelona's most impressive architectural feats and renowned for its spectacularly ornate interiors, the Palau de la Música Catalana is one of the city's most popular concert halls. Built in 1908 by Catalan art nouveau architect Lluís Domènech i Montaner, the venue hosts a range of traditional Catalan folk music performances.
The Basics
A striking redbrick façade marks the entrance to the Palau de la Música Catalana, which also boasts an ornamental balcony, intricate mosaics, and colorful pillars. The interiors are even more impressive, with a lavishly decorated auditorium centered around an eye-catching stained-glass skylight. Declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997, the concert hall features decor by some of Spain's most prominent Catalan architects.
Although not renowned for its acoustics, the Palau provides a suitably glittering backdrop to musical performances, making attending a concert here a rich audio-visual experience. The 2,000-seat auditorium regularly sells out, so book tickets well in advance or opt for a guided tour to fully appreciate the architecture. Tours of the concert hall can be combined with an opera or flamenco performance at the nearby Teatre Paliorama.
Things to Know Before You Go
- The Palau de la Música Catalana is a must-see for architecture buffs and music lovers.
- Choose between a live performance or guided tour of the concert hall; guided tours last about 55 minutes.
- Be sure to book tickets ahead of time to avoid disappointment.
- Photography of any kind is prohibited during concerts.
- The Palau de la Música Catalana is wheelchair accessible.
How to Get There
The music hall is well connected to public transportation. Take the Barcelona Metro to Urquinaona, or take buses V15, V17, or 45 to the venue.
When to Get There
The palace is open daily throughout the year, with tours every half hour except during scheduled performances. Tours and concerts tend to sell out early, particularly during the summer high season (June to August).
A Modernist Architecture Tour of Barcelona
The Palau de la Música Catalana is one of many modernist monuments in Barcelona"”perhaps the most famous not built by Antoni Gaudi. To get a feel for the work of this period, make sure to visit Josep Puig i Cadafalch's Casa Amatller, as well as Gaudi's iconic Sagrada Familia, Park Güell, Casa Batllo, and Casa Mila.
Address: Carrer de Sant Pere Mes Alt, 6, Barcelona 08003, Spain
Admission: Varies by event
From $ 17
Tablao Flamenco Cordobes
There are many ways to enjoy Barcelona's legendary Tablao Flamenco Cordobes. Located in the heart of the popular Las Ramblas District, the go-to destination for flamenco in the city is a staple among tourists and locals alike, featuring top flamenco dancers and multiple live shows per night.
Enjoy the natural acoustics of the restaurant with a flamenco show that includes an all-you-can-eat buffet of traditional foods like paella and a complimentary cocktail, served an hour-and-a-half before each performance. Guests who upgrade to the dinner and show experience get their first pick of seats for the performance"”an exhilarating two-hour experience in an equally lively and intimate setting.
For an experience you can't get anywhere else, take an exclusive Viator tour including a one-hour flamenco lesson and following performance at the Tablao Flamenco Cordobes.
Practical Info
Getting there:
Tablao Flamenco Cordobes is located next to the Palau Guell in Barcelona's Las Ramblas District. To get there, take the metro to either Liceu or Drassanes stations (green line) or take the bus to La Rambla (bus 59 or 91). The restaurant is located on the first floor and has a small entrance, so can be easily missed.
Operating hours:
There are five shows nightly, beginning at 5:50pm, 7:15pm, 9pm, 10:30pm and 11:45pm. Dinner begins about an hour and 15 minutes prior to each show. Book through an organized tour to avoid worrying about reservations, and arrive early for better seats.
Admission cost:
Admission varies by experience, but discounted shows are available to visitors holding a Barcelona Discount Card or Barcelona Card and Guidebook.
Helpful information:
No photos or video are allowed unless told otherwise by the performers (often during the last 10 minutes of the show).
Address: La Rambla 35, Barcelona, Spain
Hours: Shows: 5:50pm, 7:15pm, 9pm, 10:30pm & 11:45pm
Admission: Varies
From $ 23
Botanical Garden of Barcelona
Showcasing the plant life of six different Mediterranean climate areas and the Canary Island, the Botanical Garden of Barcelona allows for a trip around the world in one place. Vegetation from Australia, South Africa, Chile, and California over 14 hectares make this one of the city's biggest parks, and a great place to escape the hectic energy of urban life. The Mediterranean theme allows for a closer comparisons of plants growing in a similar climate worldwide.
The park works to preserve a diverse collection plant species, of which there are over 1,500. There is a fascinating sensory garden which emphasizes touch and smell, as well as a collection of medicinal plants. A wide paved path allows for a leisurely stroll through the different sections. Those interested in local plant life will enjoy the orchard consisting of typical Catalan vegetables.
Practical Info
The gardens are located at Carrer del Doctor Font i Quer 2 on Montjuic, behind the Olympic Stadium. The closest metro station is Plaça Espanya (about a ten minute walk from there.) It is open daily from 10 am to 5 pm. General admission is €3,50.
Address: Carrer del Doctor Font i Quer, 2, Barcelona 08038, Spain
Hours: Open daily 10am-5pm
Admission: €3,50
From $ 35
Gràcia
Known as the student and art quarter, and Barcelona's hippest neighborhood, Gràcia is home to the Plaça del Sol, which is lined with Catalonian tapas bars, terraced restaurants, flower shops, and trendy boutiques. Once its own village, Gràcia also features the UNESCO-listed Park Güell, designed by Antoni Gaudi.
The Basics
Gràcia is one of the city's most atmospheric and decidedly Catalonian neighborhoods. Tour the area on an e-bicycle tour of Barcelona to cover more ground; these tours typically visit other neighborhoods such as Raval, Eixample, the Gothic quarter, and Barceloneta as well. Foodies interested in Catalonian gastronomy can explore the local culinary scene on a guided food and wine tour.
Things to Know Before You Go
- Gràcia is a must-visit for artistic travelers, foodies, and those who want to see a different side of Barcelona.
- Wear comfortable shoes; Gràcia is a big neighborhood and you'll do a lot of walking.
- If you're visiting Park Güell, book your tickets ahead of time; they often sell out, especially during the summer.
- Don't forget to wear sunscreen and a hat; some areas of Gràcia lack shade.
How to Get There
Gràcia is connected to the rest of the city via the wide and posh Passeig de Gràcia. You can get there on foot from the old town, or ride the Barcelona metro to Fontana Station (Line 3).
When to Get There
Head to Gràcia during the day to have lunch at one of the trendy local cafes or shop the neighborhood boutiques. Come at night to enjoy the cocktail bars and tapas restaurants; this area is popular for a late-night dinner. Expect many local shops and restaurants to be closed during the month of August.
Gràcia Festa Major
You haven't experienced Gràcia until you've seen it during its annual neighborhood festival, the Festa Major, each August. During this popular summer event, each street in Gràcia seeks to outdo the next with over-the-top decorations, and at night the entire neighborhood turns into one giant block party.
Address: Spain
From $ 35
Hard Rock Cafe Barcelona
If you're a music lover, or you simply enjoy American-style food, then add the Hard Rock Cafe to your Barcelona itinerary. Located in Plaça de Catalunya, the city's main square, the restaurant serves up the same crowd-pleasing fare and music memorabilia that you'll find in its other locations around the globe.
The Basics
Hard Rock Cafe Barcelona is one of the city's most popular restaurants, with long waits even on weeknights. Hungry travelers walk in and add their names to the list, or book a 2- or 3-course meal online ahead of time to snag priority seating. Diners can sit inside amid the music collectibles or on the outdoor patio to people watch in Plaça de Catalunya. An on-site store sells Hard Rock Cafe T-shirts and souvenirs.
Things to Know Before You Go
- The Hard Rock Cafe is a popular option for music lovers and those with a hankering for American comfort food.
- Book your meal ahead of time to save time and get seated more quickly.
- The restaurant and shop accept euros and major credit cards.
How to Get There
The Hard Rock Cafe is situated on the southeast side of Plaça de Catalunya. It's within walking distance of just about anywhere in the Old City, or you can take the Barcelona metro (Line 1 or 3) to Pl. Catalunya Station.
When to Get There
The Hard Rock Cafe restaurant is open daily from 11:30am to 2am. The store opens at 9am. Though there's almost always a waiting list, the best times to visit for minimal wait times are weekday afternoons for a late lunch or early dinner.
Highlights of the Music Collection
Like any Hard Rock Cafe, the Barcelona location serves as a mini-museum of rock 'n' roll history. The unique collection here includes a jacket worn by Michael Jackson during The Jacksons' Victory Tour, a guitar played by Jimi Hendrix, a Whitney Houston gown, and a teddy worn by Madonna.
Address: Plaça de Catalunya, 21, Barcelona 08002, Spain
From $ 22
Palau Güell
Before La Pedrera, before Parc Güell, and certainly before the still-under-construction La Sagrada Familia, Antoni Gaudi conjured up a mansion called Palau Güell. This palatial home was built in the 1880s for one of Gaudi's main benefactors, Eusebi Güell. The goal was to accommodate the wealthy industrialist's private and social life, and, after you explore the home, it's not hard to imagine that Gaudi must have lived up to the task.
Acclaimed for the innovative use of space and light, the Modernist palace is especially loved for its main hall, formed by a parabolic arch design, and which comes complete with a star-pricked ceiling (an illusion created by holes in the roof) and sneak-peek windows from which residents above spied on newly arrived guests below. Given its lower entrance fee (with included audio tour) "” as compared to other Gaudi sights "” and convenient old town location in El Raval, it makes a worthy addition to any Barcelona sightseeing itinerary.
Practical Info
Palau Güell is located just west of Las Ramblas and is therefore easily reachable by foot from most places in Barcelona's tourist center. You can also get there by metro, bus and hop-on hop-off bus tour. Note that the palace is closed on Mondays.
Address: Calle Nou de la Rambla 3-5, Barcelona, Catalonia 08001, Spain
Hours: April 1st to October 31st: Tuesday-Sunday, 10 a.m.-8 p.m. November 1st to March 31st: Tuesday-Sunday, 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Closed Mondays.
Admission: General: €12; reduced: €8; mini: €5
From $ 14
La Pedrera - Milà House (Casa Milà)
One of Antoni Gaudi's most intriguing creations, the spectacular Casa Mila"”also known as La Pedrera (The Quarry) because of its wave-like stone exterior"”caused some controversy among critics when it was first unveiled back in 1910. Today, however, Casa Mila is considered a masterpiece of Catalan Modernisme, with gaggles of visitors coming to see its surreal sculptural roof terrace, the re-created early 20th-century interiors of the Pedrera apartment, and the attic-level Espai Gaudi exhibit, which is devoted to the great Catalan architect's work.
The Basics
Designed to serve as apartments for some of Barcelona's more moneyed inhabitants, this remarkable residential building is now part of the Works of Antoni Gaudi UNESCO World Heritage Site. By day, visitors can explore part of the building with the aid of an audio guide (included in the ticket price). Alternatively, visit at night as part of the Gaudi's Pedrera: The Origins experience, when a mesmerizing light show takes place on the roof terrace. Casa Mila is visited on many architectural tours of Barcelona, alongside other Gaudi gems such as La Sagrada Familia and Park Guell.
Things to Know Before You Go
- Book skip-the-line tickets in advance to avoid long entry lines at Casa Mila.
- For the ultimate crowd-free experience, opt for an early-access, small-group, guided tour that gets you in before the doors open to the public.
- The roof terrace provides little shade from Spain's summer sun, so bring sunscreen and a hat.
- The onsite Cafe de la Pedrera, serving hot and cold drinks as well as food, is located on the ground floor.
- All areas of Casa Mila are wheelchair accessible with the exception of the roof terrace, because of its uneven surfaces.
How to Get There
Casa Mila is located in the Eixample district on one of Barcelona's most heavily trafficked thoroughfares: Passeig de Gracia. Take metro lines 3 or 5 to Diagonal station and walk two minutes from there.
When to Get There
Casa Mila is open daily year-round from 9am to 8:30pm and from 9 to 11pm. In summer, entry lines often go around the block. The biggest crowds congregate in the middle of the day"”avoid them by arriving soon after opening (9am) or in late afternoon (after 4pm).
Discover Other Gaudi Masterpieces in the Area
A five-minute walk south of Casa Mila sits Casa Batllo. One of Gaudi's boldest designs, this eye-catching structure is adorned with a mosaic of colorful ceramic tiles and stained-glass shards
Address: Passeig de Gràcia, 92, Barcelona 08008, Spain
Hours: Mon-Sun 9am - 8:30pm and 9pm - 11pm
Admission: Adults: €22
From $ 16
George Orwell Square
Tucked away among the countless alleyways and courtyards of Barcelona's atmospheric Barrio Gotico (Gothic Quarter) east of Las Ramblas, triangular George Orwell Square is named after the English author whose novel Homage to Catalonia was published in 1938 after he had spent six months fighting for the Republicans in the Spanish Civil War. He lived in the square briefly and a small plaque marks his house. Formerly a grungy backwater of the Barrio, the square has been radically refurbished and cleaned up alongside much of Barcelona's Ciutat Vella (Old City), and now has a lively, Bohemian atmosphere; it is surrounded by tall, narrow townhouses decorated with wrought-iron balconies and by
cafes, bars and (many vegetarian) restaurants, whose tables spread out on to the square in sunny weather. Standing tall in the center of the square is a bizarre, swirling metal installation by Surrealist Catalan sculptor Leandre Cristòfol.
Practical Info
George Orwell Square is open to all 24/7, free of charge. The nearest metro station is Liceu.
Address: Carrer George Orwell, Barrio Gotico, Barcelona, Catalunya 08002, Spain
From $ 28
Museu Blau
The latest addition to the Barcelona Science Museum, Museu Blau opened its doors in 2011, and is housed in the landmark Forum Building - a futuristic blue building designed by architects Herzog and de Meuron.
Devoted primarily to natural history, the highlight of the Museu Blau is a vast permanent exhibition entitled Planet Life, chronicling the history of life on earth through fascinating interactive displays and multimedia exhibits. More than 4,500 items are on display, including animal fossils, dinosaur skeletons, rocks and minerals, along with the skeleton of a whale beached on Catalan shores in 1862.
The 9,000-square-meter museum also features temporary exhibition space, a kid's discovery zone and a small Mediterranean garden, plus a cafe and gift shop.
Practical Info
Museu Blau is located in the Parc del Forum around 5km northeast of Barcelona's Cuitat Vella and is open Tues-Sat from 10am-7pm. Adult admission at the time of writing is €6.
Address: Plaça Leonardo da Vinci 4-5 Parc del Forum, Barcelona 08019, Spain
Hours: Open Tues-Sat 10am-7pm
Admission: 6 €
From $ 52
Olympic Stadium
The 1992 Olympics were transformative for the city of Barcelona. With the arrival of the games, areas were restored and construction for new structures was initiated. As such, the city was updated and rejuvenated in many ways. One such structure, which remains a draw for visitors today, is the Olympic Stadium "” which is now home to the city's second futbol team, Espanyol. It was originally constructed in 1929 for the International Exposition, and was updated in preparation for the games. It can seat more than 65,000 people.
A visit now offers a glimpse into sports history, as well as some great views of the city. It was the venue for both the opening and closing ceremonies of that year's Olympics. Walking through the competitor's tunnel, you can really get a feel for how athletes must have felt as they experienced the vastness of the grounds.
A visit now offers a glimpse into sports history, as well as some great views of the city. It was the venue for both the opening and closing ceremonies of that year's Olympics. Walking through the competitor's tunnel, you can really get a feel for how athletes must have felt as they experienced the vastness of the grounds.
Practical Info
To get to the Olympic Stadium on Barcelona's public transport, take the green line of the metro to Plaza Espanya. It is about twenty minutes walking from the station up to the Parc of Montjuic. The stadium is open daily during daylight hours and is free to enter.
Address: Barcelona, Spain
Hours: Open Daily: Summer 10AM-8PM, Winter 10AM-6PM
From $ 42
Temple of Augustus (Temple d'August)
One of Barcelona's oldest treasures also happens to be one of its most hidden. The Temple of Augustus and its four Roman columns stand hidden within the medieval walls surrounding the city's palm tree-filled Plaça Reial. It is there that they have stood for over 2,000 years, concealed for much of that time until their discovery in the 19th century, and later restoration.
Constructed in the 1st century BC, these 9-meter-tall columns once formed part of the larger Temple of Augustus, which was dedicated to the worship of its namesake Emperor Augustus. The now enclosed and wall-surrounded columns were located on the site of what used to be the Roman colony of Barcino, and nowadays makes up Barcelona's Gothic quarter. Free and quick to visit, it's a must-see while in this unmissable part of town.
Practical Info
You most definitely won't see the columns while wandering about, so head to the southeastern corner of Plaça Reial, from where you can access the innards of the city block in which the columns are housed (or considering joining a walking tour so that you don't miss it). Note that opening hours are especially limited on Monday.
Address: Carrer Paradís, 10, Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain 08002, Spain
Hours: Mon 10am-2pm, Tues-Sat 10am-7pm, Sun 10am-8pm
From $ 18
Gran Teatre del Liceu
At the heart of Barcelona, the Gran Teatre del Liceu is one of the most important opera houses in all of Europe and one of the most impressive sights of the city. Since its opening on La Rambla in 1847, it has been a cultural, artistic, and political hub for Catalonia. The theater was originally opened as a music conservatory and performance venue for students. It was kept up by private shareholders as opposed to government or monarchy for many years. It survived a major fire in 1994, after which the building was fully restored, updated, and transferred to public ownership. The original foyer, staircase, and main facade are still intact.
The theater is a major venue for classical music, opera, and dance in Barcelona. Many of the world's most famous opera singers have performed on its stage. Its beautiful interior is worth seeing even if you're unable to attend a show.
Practical Info
The theater is located on Las Ramblas, steps away from the Liceu metro station. It is open daily until midnight, and is open all-night on Saturdays. The box office is open daily from 9:30 am to 6:30 pm.
Address: Les Rambles, 51-59, Barcelona 08002, Spain
Admission: ticket prices vary
From $ 10
Park Güell
Antoni Gaudi spent 15 years designing and building the whimsical fountains, mosaic benches, pedestrian walkways, and gingerbread house-like buildings within Park Güell, one of the seven Works of Antoni Gaudi buildings that together make up a UNESCO World Heritage site. Along with the Sagrada Familia, the hilltop public park sits at the top of Barcelona's must-see list, and for good reason. The Art Nouveau wonderland adorns many a postcard of the city.
The Basics
While much of the park remains free to enter and explore, the Monumental Zone, housing many of the most notable landmarks"”the benches, gatehouses, dragon stairway, and columned Hypostyle Room"”requires a ticket to enter. Stop at the park on a city sightseeing tour, or combine a visit with a tour of Gaudi's other notable works or even a half-day trip to Montserrat.
Things to Know Before You Go
- This site is a must-visit for art and architecture buffs.
- You can bypass the crowds with an early-access ticket.
- Download the free app, Park Güell, Official Guide to the Monumental Zone, before your visit for interactive maps and audio snippets about the park.
- Wear comfortable shoes and bring sun protection, particularly during summer.
- Free WiFi is available throughout the Monumental Zone.
- Due to flights of stairs and uneven paths, Park Güell is not suitable for wheelchairs.
How to Get to Park Güell
Park Güell is located in the Gracia neighborhood, about a 15-minute walk from the Vallcarca and Lesseps metro stations on Line 3. The hop-on hop-off blue line bus also stops at the park, as do public buses H6, 32, 24, and 92.
When to Get There
Tickets to the park's Monumental Zone, one of Barcelona's top attractions, often sell out during high season (July and August). Weather can also get hot and humid in summer; expect highs in the upper 80s F or low 90s F. Park hours are shorter in the winter months, while both spring and autumn strike a balance with fewer people, cooler weather, and longer opening hours. The hilltop area in the free portion of the park is a popular spot at sunset.
The Unsung Artist Behind Park Güell's Mosaics
Some of Park Güell's most notable features"”its colorful tile shard mosaics"”aren't the work of Gaudi. His assistant, artist Josep Maria Jujol, was responsible for the park's undulating tiled benches, as well as the tiled, domed ceiling of the Hypostyle Room.
Address: Carrer d'Olot 7, Barcelona 08024, Spain
Hours: Hours vary depending on season
Admission: Adult: 8 €, Children 7-12: 5.60 €, Children under 7: free
From $ 10
Frederic Mares Museum
The quirky one-time abode of eccentric traveler Frederic Mares is now a museum devoted to his lifetime's collection of artifacts "“ a fascinating space crammed with an eclectic array of curiosities. Open by Mares in 1948 to display his collection, the museum was bequeathed to the city after his death in 1991 and quickly gained acclaim as one of Barcelona's most distinctive attractions.
If you're looking for a glimpse into the lifestyle of Barcelona's upper-class throughout the 20th-century, the Frederic Mares Museum, or Museu Frederic Marès, offers a unique perspective, including a range of daily objects like ticket stubs, train tickets, period clothing, pipes and handbills. The sculpture gallery, featuring a prominent collection of Hispanic works spanning the pre-Roman period to the late 19th century, is one of the most talked about exhibitions, including a fascinating series of polychrome holy carvings. Down the hall, the Sala Femenina gallery is devoted to the women of the era, with exquisite fans, combs and jewelry on display, alongside a dazzling selection of clothing and fashion accessories.
Other highlights include a number of antique dolls and 20th-century toys; a section dedicated to smoking paraphernalia and an assortment of old coins. That's not all; carved crucifixes, antique clocks, historic cameras and walking sticks can all be spotted, and once you've marveled over the oddities within, the museum's courtyard cafe offers a tranquil space to mull over your visit.
If you're looking for a glimpse into the lifestyle of Barcelona's upper-class throughout the 20th-century, the Frederic Mares Museum, or Museu Frederic Marès, offers a unique perspective, including a range of daily objects like ticket stubs, train tickets, period clothing, pipes and handbills. The sculpture gallery, featuring a prominent collection of Hispanic works spanning the pre-Roman period to the late 19th century, is one of the most talked about exhibitions, including a fascinating series of polychrome holy carvings. Down the hall, the Sala Femenina gallery is devoted to the women of the era, with exquisite fans, combs and jewelry on display, alongside a dazzling selection of clothing and fashion accessories.
Other highlights include a number of antique dolls and 20th-century toys; a section dedicated to smoking paraphernalia and an assortment of old coins. That's not all; carved crucifixes, antique clocks, historic cameras and walking sticks can all be spotted, and once you've marveled over the oddities within, the museum's courtyard cafe offers a tranquil space to mull over your visit.
Address: Placa de Sant Iu, 5-6, Barcelona, Ciutat Vella 08002, Spain
Hours: Tuesday - Saturday:10:00 am to 7:00 pm. Sundays and holidays: 11:00 am to 8:00 pm. Free entry Wednesdays after 3:00 and the first Sunday of the month!
Admission: 4.20 EUR
From $ 23
Via Sepulcral Romana
Found along the ancient road to Barcino (the former name of Barcelona) the Via Sepulcral Romana is one of the most intriguing remnants of the city's Roman past. Located on the site of the present-day Plaça de la Vila Madrid, the unique site served as a burial ground, where more than 80 graves have been uncovered, dating from the 1st to the 3rd century AD, during which period burials were forbidden within the city walls.
Today, visitors can visit part of the excavated ruins and view artifacts found at the site at the on-site museum, which also offers insight into the Roman road network and burial rituals.
Practical Info
The Via Sepulcral Romana is located on Plaza Villa de Madrid in Barcelona's Gothic district and is open Tues-Fri 11am-2pm, Sat-Sun 11am-7pm. Adult admission at the time of writing is €2.
Address: Plaça de la Vila de Madrid, Barcelona, Spain
Hours: Open Tues-Fri 11am-2pm and Sat-Sun 11am-7pm
Admission: 2 €
From $ 52