Food Tours in Barcelona
With Funbooker, find the best food tour in Barcelona. Gothic Quarter pintxos, bomba de la Barceloneta or crema catalana, taste the city from one counter to the next. Best Price Guaranteed - Free Cancellation
20,000 activities
to choose from
20,000 activities
to choose from
Free
cancellations
Free
cancellations
Rated 4.8/5
(+100k reviews)
Rated 4.8/5
(+100k reviews)
Same price
as buying direct
Same price
as buying direct
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Frequently asked questions
How long does a food tour last?
A food tour usually lasts between 2 and 4 hours, depending on the route and the options chosen. This includes walking between stops, the tastings and time with the guide to learn about the history and culture of the places visited.
Can I take part if I have food allergies?
Yes. However, it is important to let the organiser know in advance so they can check whether suitable alternatives can be offered during the tastings.
Are food tours available in English?
The guides, who are often bilingual, are used to welcoming international participants. Many food tours in English are therefore available on Funbooker.
Can I cancel my booking if something comes up?
Cancellation conditions vary from one provider to another. As a general rule, you can cancel free of charge up to 48 hours before the date of the activity. Check the details on the listing before booking.
Can I give a food tour as a gift?
Absolutely. Food tours make a perfect gift voucher for a loved one. Each gift voucher is valid for 12 months from the date of purchase.
Which payment methods are accepted for booking?
On Funbooker, you can pay by bank card, PayPal, Funpass credit or Illicado.
Summary
Summary
Our selection of the 5 best food tours in Barcelona
Iberian ham, croquetas and house vermouth taste better with a guide who knows the counters of the Gothic Quarter and the Born, two old neighbourhoods in the heart of the old town. For a food tour in Barcelona, five organisers stand out. Let us introduce them!
No Diet Club
Three hours to taste Catalonia without restraint, from anchovies on tomato bread to grilled sardines, via patatas bravas and homemade empanadas.
Crema catalana is among the sweet treats on the menu, which changes with the season. The exact meeting point is sent to you shortly before the walk.
Do Eat Better
The botifarra, a Catalan sausage, appears from the very first stop, an old tapas bar on Carrer de la Mercè, along with fried anchovies. Pan con tomate, tortilla and cava on Carrer del Regomir follow.
Pintxos are then enjoyed on Plaça Sant Josep Oriol, behind Santa Maria del Pi. The sweet finale takes place on Plaça Sant Jaume with a crema catalana, in one of the oldest bakeries in the city, after 3.5 hours.
Side Routes
Small format, big programme: in 2.5 hours, the walk links a pintxos bar, a traditional tavern and a Catalan café between the Gothic Quarter and the Born.
You taste the bomba de la Barceloneta, a potato croquette filled with meat, and patatas bravas, with a vermouth, a wine or a local beer. Departure from Plaça de l'Àngel.
Devour Tours
Learning to recognise a real paella is part of Devour's flagship tour, which links the Born to the Barceloneta. Along the way: seven family-run addresses and a market frequented by locals.
Further north, another walk explores Gràcia, a former village absorbed by the city, with more than ten tastings. Enough to skip lunch.
Food Lover Tour
Before the tapas, you browse the market at La Boqueria, the big covered hall on the Rambla. The tour then heads to the counters of the Gothic Quarter, between Iberian ham and cava.
Five stops in total, including the El Quim counter, set inside the market. Handy for getting your culinary bearings right on arrival.