From sushi or noodles to dumplings and spring rolls, everyone loves Asian cuisine and we’ve lined up some of the best spots in Barcelona to try it. Pick your mood and choose the restaurant accordingly. Vietnamese, Japonese and even Indonesian, you’ll be spoilt for choice!
Barcelona has much to offer this spring as tourists gather in the Catalan capital. Even though you may choose to dig into the cuisine, or stroll around the narrow city streets, be sure to make time for a day trip to the surrounding areas where beautiful beaches and touristic attractions await you! Read on for our top suggestions of where to spend a sunny spring day…
As you may know, Barcelona is a lively city packed with people, restaurants, businesses and tourist destinations. However, if you need a break from the hustle and bustle and you’re into nature trails and the great outdoors, then there are various day trip locations nearby that are worth a visit!
Did you know that there are 9 UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Barcelona? Check them out here and plan your stay in the Catalan capital around some of the world’s most impressive architectural works.
Poblenou is one of Barcelona’s best kept secrets. Right on the beach and full of great tapas restaurants and quirky bars, this neighbourhood is always packed with locals and a great way to immerse yourself in authentic Barcelona life! Check out our guide to the best places to hang out in Poblenou.
Barcelona is ideally placed for weekend trips to nearby towns and villages around Catalonia. One that we highly recommend visiting is Cadaqués. A quaint and more or less unchanged fishermen’s village home to the late Salvador Dalí, with whitewash houses, stunning scenery and delicious food and drink. Only two and a half hours from the Catalan capital, you’d be mad not to visit Cadaqués during your stay in Barcelona.
Las Arenas de Barcelona is an impressive architectural work that dates back to 1900, boasting plenty of history and together with its rooftop terrace it boasts magnificent 360 degree views over the whole of the city. Across six floors you can find plenty of shops, eateries and much more to keep you entertained. This is an excellent weekend destination…don’t forget your camera!
When exploring Barcelona an important part of discovering the city and its culture is trying the food. We think this list of our 5 favourite Catalan desserts and pastries is one of the best ways to not only immerse yourself but also keep your energy levels boosted for plenty of sightseeing!
Vermouth (or vermut in Catalan) is one of the most popular aperitifs enjoyed by locals in Barcelona. Learn about where it comes from and its original use before it became a much-loved drink to enjoy with friends. Here are our top picks for places around the city serving vermouth.
Barcelona is a city full of outdoor eateries and terraces and there’s nothing more Mediterranean than making the most of this. But don’t think this is only a summer past-time, with this list of great winter terraces, you can also make the most of having a drink or bite to eat in the great outdoors in the Catalan capital without freezing.