Discover the best things to do in Barcelona, from guided tours to food experiences and outdoor activities, perfect for families or friends. Book in just a few clicks - Book in just a few clicks - Best price guaranteed
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20,000 activities
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Rated 4.8/5
(+100k reviews)
Same price
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Same price
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Reviews from our customers
No Diet Club food tour
A fantastic experience, and our guide Pierre made it even better! We discovered amazing spots and learned so much about Barcelona. We had a great time, even in the rain, and that's what really matters! Thanks Pierre!
Hot air balloon flight
A wonderful experience! My first hot air balloon flight, with stunning scenery. Thanks to Nicolas for sharing his passion!
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Whether you live nearby or fancy a getaway, Barcelona always has something new to offer. Between Gaudí's modernist architecture, the buzz of the Gothic Quarter and a food scene that keeps growing, the Catalan capital has plans for a spare afternoon, a whole weekend, or a full holiday.
Even if you already know them by sight, these key spots in the city are always worth another visit. From Gaudí's modernist architecture to the medieval alleys of the old town, these are places that never lose their appeal, whether you're showing them to a visitor or rediscovering them yourself.
Started in 1882 and still under construction, the Sagrada Familia is Spain's most visited monument and the ultimate symbol of Barcelona. Antoni Gaudí devoted more than 40 years of his life to this project, which blends Gothic and modernist elements in a structure unlike anything else in the world.
Inside, a true forest of columns and light filtered through stained-glass windows create an atmosphere that surprises even those who have visited before. Climbing one of its towers also lets you enjoy privileged views over the whole city.
Designed by Gaudí between 1900 and 1914 as an urban development project that eventually became a public park, Park Güell is one of Barcelona's most photographed spots, with its famous curved bench covered in "trencadís" mosaics.
Wandering among its tilted columns, terraces and the iconic staircase guarded by the mosaic dragon remains a great outing. From the top of the park, the views over Barcelona and the Mediterranean are outstanding.
Located right on Passeig de Gràcia, Casa Batlló is another of Gaudí's great works, renovated between 1904 and 1906. Its undulating façade, covered in colourful ceramic fragments, earned the building the popular nickname "House of Bones".
The interior, with organic shapes inspired by the sea and not a single straight line, still surprises even those who walk past it almost daily. The rooftop, topped with a roof that resembles a dragon's back, is one of the most unique spots in the whole city.
The Gothic Quarter is the city's historic core, a maze of narrow lanes, hidden squares and buildings dating back to Roman and medieval times. It's also home to Barcelona Cathedral, with its imposing Gothic façade.
Wandering aimlessly through its streets remains one of the best ways to feel the city's authentic pulse. Its squares, such as Plaça Sant Jaume or Plaça del Rei, bear witness to more than two thousand years of history.
Stretching almost 1.2 km from Plaça de Catalunya to the harbour, La Rambla is one of Spain's most famous streets, lined with flower stalls, terraces and the celebrated Boqueria Market.
Once a riverbed, it's now a lively promenade where street performers, visitors and long-time locals all mingle. It's worth stepping into the market, one of the liveliest and most colourful in Europe, for some tapas among the stalls.
This hill by the sea is home to some of the city's most interesting spots: Montjuïc Castle, the National Museum of Catalan Art (MNAC), the Botanical Garden and the 1992 Olympic facilities.
Heading up to the top, whether on foot, by cable car or on the tourist bus, offers some of the most complete panoramic views of Barcelona. A perfect plan for a free afternoon, no extra planning needed.
Housed in five medieval palaces in the Ribera district, the Picasso Museum holds one of the most important collections dedicated to the Malaga-born artist's early years, with more than 4,000 works.
Unlike other museums dedicated to Picasso, here you can follow the evolution of his technique from childhood to his Cubist period, in a very thorough chronological journey. A must for art lovers.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Palau de la Música Catalana is a modernist concert hall with a mosaic façade and a stained-glass ceiling that floods the interior with coloured light.
Even without attending a concert, the guided tour of the building lets you admire the decorative details of this architectural gem up close, far less crowded than other tourist spots in the city.
Funbooker hand-picks experiences for people who already know the city and want something different for the weekend, or simply want to surprise a visitor. Ideas for rediscovering Barcelona from another angle.
Explore the city with a local food-loving guide, discovering bars and restaurants chosen for their quality and authenticity, many of them little-known even to Barcelona residents.
You'll taste Catalan specialities such as pa amb tomàquet, Iberian cured meats or crema catalana, while learning fun facts about the neighbourhoods you pass through.
In this sensory escape game you'll have to complete challenges without one of your senses, in rooms designed for an immersive experience quite different from a traditional escape room.
Besides having fun as a team, the activity has an awareness-raising angle that makes it especially interesting for groups, schools or companies.
Combine the best of both worlds: a selection of Spanish wines guided by an expert and privileged views from one of Barcelona's loveliest rooftops.
It's a perfect plan for sunset, ideal for a date, a celebration with friends, or simply to discover Spanish wine from a different angle.
Learn the basic steps of salsa and bachata in a setting that's both lively and different: a rooftop with a Latin vibe, live music and teachers who adapt to every level.
No partner or prior experience needed. A great plan to let loose, meet people and enjoy a different night out in the city.
Sail along the Barcelona coastline aboard a catamaran as the sun sets over the Mediterranean, with live music and a drink in hand to enjoy the ride.
It's the perfect plan to unwind without leaving the city, taking in Barcelona's skyline from the sea.
Explore Gaudí's city on two wheels, with a local guide taking you through the medieval lanes of the Born district, grand avenues like Passeig de Gràcia and the Barceloneta seafront.
A great plan for families or friends, even if you've lived in the city for years — there's always a corner you didn't know about.
Cover Barcelona's main sights on a Segway, a fun and original way to see more ground than a walking tour would allow, without the effort of a bike.
A short training session before setting off means anyone can enjoy the activity safely, whether or not they have prior experience.
The Barcelona Chocolate Museum is a small paradise for anyone with a sweet tooth, with chocolate sculptures, historical pieces and an exhibition on how cocoa first arrived in Europe through the port of Barcelona.
The visit includes tastings and is a great plan for families, especially with kids, or for a different afternoon on a weekday.
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