Barcelona with Kids – 28 Cool Attractions Updated for 2025

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Written by Inbal Cabiri
Last updated date - July 13, 2025
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Barcelona with Kids

Barcelona is a classic destination for a trip with children, of any age.
It doesn’t matter if they are really small or even in a stroller (the city is mostly flat and incredibly accessible), if they are young or teenagers – everyone will find an interesting activity and enjoy everything the city has to offer.
Beach, parks, museums, diverse food – or just wandering the streets, if you haven’t visited yet, mark this destination for a visit soon.
It can be a trip in itself, or a starting (or ending) point for a trip to the Costa Brava, the Pyrenees or Valencia .
Public transportation here (metro, bus, tram) is very efficient and convenient, so there’s no need for a car. If you’re a taxi type, download the Cabify or Freenow app.
Everything you need to know when coming to Barcelona with children –

Barcelona with children - where to sleep?

The most comfortable option with children would be an apartment or hotel.
Apartment – you will have space, privacy, a kitchen. On the other hand, you will have to clean.
If you are with a stroller/cart – you should pay attention to three important points –
1. In old buildings in Barcelona, sometimes the main door is not wheelchair accessible.
2. There is not always an elevator in the building.
3. There are old elevators where the cart does not fit.
Hotel – Your spaces will be more limited, but you will usually have breakfast available to start the day with and room service, which will be cleaned up after you every day.

Either way, it is highly recommended to book as far in advance as possible, prices are constantly rising. If you don’t want to commit, choose the free cancellation option – and pay attention to the date from which cancellation is already charged (I put a reminder in my calendar a few days before).

Family-friendly apartments in Barcelona

Bcn Paseo De Gracia Rocamora Apartment – Fully equipped apartments suitable for families, in the cool Gracia neighborhood.

Aspasios Rambla Catalunya Suites – Apartments that can accommodate up to 6 people in a very central location, close to Plaça Catalunya. There is an elevator and a Nespresso coffee machine.

Child-friendly hotels in Barcelona

Catalonia Catedral – A hotel from the well-known Catalonia chain in a modern building right next to Barcelona’s beautiful cathedral. There are rooms with private pools and there is also an outdoor pool for all hotel guests to use.

Catalonia Passeig de Gràcia 4* Sup – A hotel I’ve stayed at myself in the past. Modern design, excellent location on Gran Via and a very rich and varied breakfast (this is not a given in Spain). There are rooms with a private pool and there is also an outdoor pool for the benefit of all hotel guests.

For the complete guide to hotels in Barcelona

Barcelona with children - where to eat?

There are a few restaurant chains worth checking out –

Bacoa – Burgers, but slow, so to speak. Everything is made on site, including the ketchup.

La tagliatella – a huge chain of Italian restaurants. Prices are not cheap, but the portions are huge.

Vapiano – A European chain of Italian restaurants. Everything is ready the moment you order. At the entrance you receive a card that you present when ordering at the counter. At the end you pay at the cash register. Fresh, delicious, very convenient with children.

Shifu – A chain of Japanese restaurants with ramen (of course), gyoza, bao and even Karaage, which will fill your schnitzel and rice corner. There are vegetarian and vegan options.

Udon – Another Japanese chain, not expensive, not the highest quality, but convenient. There’s sushi, there’s ramen, there’s noodles. Everyone will find something for themselves.

What to do in Barcelona with children?

Tibidabo - Tibidabo

Tibidabo Amusement Park is my go-to place to bring friends and family who are visiting the city. The park is located in the heart of the Collserola Park (not far from my house :)), next to the Temple de Sagrat Cor church, which is located on top of the mountain and looks a bit like the Disney estate.

Besides a crazy view of the entire city, which is worth a visit in itself, there is a fun and relaxed atmosphere here that is not found anywhere else in the city.
You don’t have to buy a ticket to enjoy the view, it’s better with a cup of chocolate and churros from the stand next to the Ferris wheel.

The park features over 30 attractions, including roller coasters, bumper cars, and a variety of gravity-defying and gravity-defying rides. There are also plenty of milder rides and attractions for younger children, including a carousel and a mini roller coaster. Everything is height-based, as in many other parks.

The park also has a number of shows and attractions. The park theater hosts regular shows, including musicals, circus acts, and magic shows.

A room that tends to be missed and we only discovered it for the fourth or fifth time here is the Lego room . For the little ones, it’s a lovely area, where, in addition to a huge collection of small Lego bricks, they can also build structures from large, soft bricks. The older ones can sign up for a half-hour workshop during which they assemble a Lego robot (for those who know, the blue boxes from robotics classes). This is an excellent option for those looking for some peace and quiet or shade.

When visiting Tibidabo, it is important to bring comfortable shoes and clothing, as well as plenty of sunscreen and water. The park is located on the side of a mountain, so it can get quite hot there.
There is an elevator between the floors, which tends to be especially busy during the afternoon – keep that in mind.

It is also recommended to bring snacks or a picnic lunch, as there are several picnic areas throughout the park. There are of course also food stalls and restaurants, but they are mainly fast food, as expected.

To reach Tibidabo Amusement Park, you can take a funicular train from the lower station of Tramvia Blau. The funicular train offers stunning views of the city and is an enjoyable experience in itself. Alternatively, visitors can take a bus or drive up the mountain to the park.

By the way, there are lots of hiking trails in the area, which can be found on the Wikiloc app.

When you buy a ticket, make sure you have a map of the site so you can plan your time well. The place is large and it is difficult to see it all in one go. Allow at least half a day for the adventure. In the summer months, it is best to arrive in the afternoon when it is less hot.

Science Museum

I really can’t think of a place we’ve visited more times in the five and a half years we’ve lived here.

In any vehicle, on vacation, with guests from all over, the Science Museum is a place that is always fun to go to.
The permanent exhibition – Universe – is impressive, interesting, and we always discover a new corner in it. It is very interactive, so it is suitable for all ages.
The tropical forest – truly magical. It’s amazing to see all the houseplants that we struggle to prolong their lives, growing here in ideal conditions, in their natural habitat, with lots of indirect light and plenty of humidity :)

Outside, of course, there is an Archimedes screw and a host of facilities and a courtyard where you can run around.

Pay attention to Creactivity – a complex with four workshops – wood / aviation / stop-motion / electricity on the 4th floor – (Alohima knows why they call the floors in reverse order). Sometimes the topic is predetermined (once we were here in a workshop building a space rocket) and sometimes it is free. An hour and a half of creativity, you must buy a ticket separately – for both children and parents (must be accompanied by an adult with the child/ren). If you come to the workshop, you must also buy a ticket for the museum.
It is usually in Catalan, you can ask for explanations in Spanish.

The museum’s structure is very interesting in itself and is worth going outside and seeing.
The location – not in the city center, requires special access, but as mentioned – worth the effort.
There is a lovely shop on the entrance floor.

The food is a kind of culinary wilderness. There is a cafeteria and a restaurant, but I highly recommend packing some delicious food from home. There are microwaves where you can heat it up.

For account holders at La Caixa Bank – free admission and a 50% discount on the workshops.

Museum website
Address – C/ d’Isaac Newton, 26, 08022 Barcelona

Touch the Air - The Balloon Museum Now in Barcelona

The pop-up museum that was in Madrid last year came to Barcelona and moved on.
There is currently another experience called Bubble Planet , with a similar concept – immersive spaces themed around balloons.

C/ de Llull, 119, Sant Martí, 08005 Barcelona

***It is closed***

See the lizard in Park Guell

Park Guell is a public park designed by the famous architect Antoni Gaudí. The park is located on a hill in the Gracia neighborhood of Barcelona and offers spectacular views of the city. Admission to the park is free, but there is a fee for the Gaudí Monumental Area, which includes some of the park’s most famous attractions.

One of the highlights of Park Guell is the Dragon Staircase, which features a dragon statue made of colorful tiles. Another popular attraction is the Hypostyle Hall, which features 86 columns supporting a balcony above. Children will enjoy playing hide-and-seek among the columns while adults marvel at the beautiful architecture.

The park also has a playground for younger children, which includes a slide, swings, and climbing structures. There are also plenty of benches throughout the park where parents can sit and relax while they watch their children play.

For families who want to learn more about the park and its history, there are guided tours. The tours are led by knowledgeable guides who can provide insights into the park’s design and the life of Antoni Gaudí.

One of the best times to visit Park Güell with children is during the summer months when the park hosts a series of concerts and events. The park’s outdoor amphitheater is a perfect venue for live music and theater performances, and there are often events specifically designed for children.

For a post entirely about Gaudi’s buildings in Barcelona, click here.

Eat churros

Churros are generally breakfast here, but there’s no doubt that they’re delicious at any time of the day.

With just sugar, or with a cup of thick, sweet chocolate, or perhaps filled with milk jam – everyone will find the churros they like, because what else can be in just a warm, fried, sweet carbohydrate?

Since the topic is so close to my heart, I dedicated an entire post to it – yes, an entire post just about churros . It’s well worth reading what the most important guiding rule is when it comes to the Spanish doughnut.
Where to go?
Put “xurreria” in Google Maps and navigate to the one closest to you.

See giant Lego figures (and buy some rare models)

Well, it’s not just any store. It’s the regular place my kids go with their grandparents. And besides, there are crazy Lego displays of major landmarks from the city (I won’t spoil the surprise for you), the option to assemble a Lego person to your liking, including printing your name on him, and also – lots of “seasonal” and special models that you can’t get anywhere else.
For investors – it’s worth getting a club card because you get lots of gifts with purchases over 100 euros. One that knows.
It’s worth following their posts, on special events they give out particularly great gifts (requires standing in line).
Pg. de Gràcia, 9, 08007 Barcelona

Get to know Spain - visit Poble Espanyol

Like many buildings in the city, the Puebla Español (Spanish Village) was built in 1929 for the World’s Fair held in the city.
This is an open-air museum that represents the different places in Spain through the architecture, culture, and history of each region and area.
There are more than 20 different workshops here and also a stunning panoramic view of the city.
For art lovers, the place has works by Miró, Picasso, Dali, and more.

Wander through Ciutadella Park

There is nothing more relaxing than a walk in nature.
This is true at any age, but even more so when children are small and need air, space, and sunlight.
Ciutadella Park (The Citadel) is a great place to burn off energy, have a picnic with a beautiful view, or just take a leisurely afternoon stroll.
Its central location can be combined perfectly with a visit to the zoo/El Born/Barcelona or even Poblenou.

One of the most popular attractions in the park is the fountain, one of the largest fountains in Barcelona.
In Adam, you can rent a small rowboat or pedal boat and go for a leisurely cruise around the lake.

For the more active children, there is a playground area with swings, slides and climbing frames. There is also plenty of open green space for running around, playing ball or having a picnic.

If you are interested in culture and history, the park is home to several interesting buildings and monuments, including the Catalan Parliament, the Zoological Museum, and the Castel del Tres dragons.

A little history

The Ciutadella is a fortress built in the mid-17th century by King Philip IV of Spain. It was built to help suppress the Catalan rebellion and demonstrate the power of the Spanish monarchy. The Ciutadella served as a military garrison for over 200 years, and it was the site of several important historical events, including the Siege of Barcelona in 1714.

In 1868, the Spanish government decided to demolish the Ciutadella and turn the land into a park. The demolition process was slow and difficult, but by the early 1870s, the fortress was largely dismantled. The land was then landscaped to create a beautiful park, which officially opened in 1878.

The park was designed by Josep Fontserè, who also designed the Arc de Triomf in Barcelona. It was inspired by the English garden style, with winding paths, artificial lakes and diverse vegetation. The park’s most iconic feature is the Cascada, or fountain, also designed by Fontserè and his apprentice, Antoni Gaudí.

Over the years, Ciutadella Park has undergone several renovations and expansions. At the beginning of the 20th century, the park was home to the Barcelona International Exhibition, which brought new buildings and attractions to the area. In the 1980s, the park was renovated once again to create more green spaces and improve accessibility.

Today, Ciutadella Park is a popular destination among locals and tourists alike, and it remains an important part of Barcelona’s history and cultural heritage.

Address – Passeig de Picasso, 21, 08003 Barcelona

Visit the zoo

Located in Ciutadella Park, Barcelona Zoo is home to over 4,000 animals from 400 different species. It’s a great place to spend a day and see a variety of animals from around the world, including flamingos, big cats, elephants and reptiles.
The garden is mostly flat and suitable for moving around with strollers (even with tiny children for whom you forgot to bring a stroller. One that knows).
If you have a hard time seeing animals in cages, give up.

Adventure park - Bosc Urbà

Bosc Urbà is an adventure park and offers a wide range of activities suitable for children of all ages. One of the main attractions at Bosc Urbà is the high ropes course, which is essentially a series of hanging obstacles and omegas that will challenge children and adults alike.

In addition to the high ropes course, Bosc Urbà also offers a variety of other activities including a climbing wall, a giant slide and a trampoline area. There are even mini courses for younger children, so they can join in on the fun too.

All participants are provided with safety equipment and supervised by trained staff. The park also has a cozy cafe and picnic area where families can relax and enjoy a snack or meal.

The location by the sea allows you to combine the park with a trip to the beach or sea and/or with a natural science museum (here you can purchase a combined ticket for free entry to 25 museums and sites throughout the city, including public transportation ).

The place website

Address – Parc del Forum, s/n, 08019 Barcelona

Culture and Technology at the Ideal Center

One of the most interesting places to open in Barcelona in recent years. A center dedicated to digital arts. In changing exhibitions every few months, it presents one artist or theme at a time, using media that children really love – virtual reality, augmented reality, audiovisual performances on a 100-meter-long screen, and more.
We were at an exhibition on Gustav Klimt and Frida Kahlo before and it was a success.
From September 20th – Jules Verne (!). A wonderful experience with children, there are two virtual reality complexes that my children really liked.
On September 2025 -LEONARDO VERSUS MICHELANGELO

Museum of Illusions

The Museum of Illusions is a unique attraction aimed at kids of all ages (and their parents, of course). Located in the heart of Barcelona’s Gothic Quarter, it features a variety of interactive exhibits that play with perspective, gravity, and optical illusions. It’s sure to provide plenty of Insta-worthy photos.

Be aware that they can be crowded, especially during peak tourist season. To avoid the crowds, it is best to visit early in the morning or late in the afternoon. Another tip is to buy tickets online in advance to avoid the long lines at the ticket booth.

Big Fun Museum

Another fun museum for kids in Barcelona that features a variety of interactive exhibits, including a giant ball pit, a mirror maze, and a digital graffiti wall. Kids will love jumping into the ball pit and getting lost in the mirror maze. The digital graffiti wall allows kids to create their own digital graffiti art.

Icono Barcelona

Another nice and quite Instagrammable complex of interactive rooms.
My kids loved the equivalent in Madrid . And I have to admit, the ball pool is an attraction that is not just for kids :)
We spent an hour here having fun.

Chocolate Museum

Located in the Gothic Quarter, the Chocolate Museum is a fun and educational attraction that offers visitors an insight into the history of chocolate. Visitors can learn about the production process, see chocolate sculptures, and take part in chocolate-making workshops.

My children were less connected.

Experiential tour with augmented reality at Casa Batlló

If you only want to visit one Gaudi building when traveling with children, this is the most appropriate and interactive one in my opinion.

Click here to read more about all of Gaudi’s buildings in the city, including food recommendations near them.

Casa Batlló was designed by the famous architect Antoni Gaudí and is known for its stunning colors, unusual shapes, and intricate details.

At the entrance to the house, you receive a mobile device that allows you to scan each room and see on the screen what it once was, in a layer of augmented reality.
Besides, there is a relatively new room for an immersive multi-sensory experience.

Children under 12 enter for free :)

Address – Pg. de Gràcia, 43, 08007 Barcelona

Wander around the cool shops near the Ramblas

It’s just a passage in a very central location, but it’s very hard to miss it, because the entrance to it is hidden.

There are two alleys of shops there, of the cool-cute-sometimes creepy variety.
According to the sign, it has been around since 1943 (!), long before Harry Potter was even planned.
You can find a variety of special costumes there, an impressive collection of Funko dolls, chocolates and candies that you won’t find anywhere else, manga, and more.

Les Galeries Malda

Carrer del Pi, 5, local 4A, 08002 Barcelona

Buy juice and fruit at the Boqueria market

There are no fewer than 39 markets throughout Barcelona, but there is only one La Boqueria market.
As a role model for many markets around the world, you have the opportunity to experience the original here, in the heart of the Ramblas.

This lively market is a great place to experience local culture and cuisine.

It is a colorful and vibrant place, with stalls selling everything from fresh produce to seafood, meat, cheese and sweets. Children will love exploring the different stalls and trying new foods, such as the famous Spanish ham, fresh fruit smoothies and sweet treats like churros and chocolate.

In addition to the food stalls, La Boqueria Market also offers a variety of other products, such as artisanal crafts, spices, and souvenirs. It’s the perfect place to pick up some unique, locally-made gifts for friends and family back home.

Many of the vendors have been running their stalls for generations and are happy to share their knowledge and stories with visitors. If you live in an apartment, this is a great place to buy fresh local produce for your cooking.

Being busy and heavily touristed, it is also a known hotspot for pickpockets, so be careful with your valuables. This is true anywhere in the city center.

Address La Rambla, 91, 08001 Barcelona

Additional markets in the city center

Mercado de Santa Caterina – Avinguda de Francesc Cambó, 16, 08003 Barcelona
Mercado de Sant Antoni – Carrer del Comte d’Urgell, 1, 08011 Barcelona
Mercado del Ninot – Carrer de Mallorca, 133, 08036 Barcelona
Mercado de la Concepción – Carrer d’Aragó, 313, 08009 Barcelona
Mercado de La Llibertat – Plaça de la Llibertat, 27, 08012 Barcelona
Mercado de la Barceloneta – Plaça Poeta Boscà, s/n, 08003 Barcelona

Get lost in the maze - Parc del Laberint d'Horta

Besides the main attraction here, which is not very surprising, the maze, this park is beautiful and pastoral, and also a backdrop for photos of couples getting married :)

The labyrinth is not particularly large, but it is nice and you can view it from stone steps that lead to a small lake with fountains.

You can bring a light meal here and enjoy an intimate corner of nature, while watching peacocks and turtles.

Address – Passeig dels Castanyers, 1, 08035 Barcelona
In the summer months it is open from 10:00-20:00.
In the winter months between 10:00-18:00
Entrance – 2.23 euros
Children aged 5-14 – 1.42 euros
Children under 5 – free
Official website

See the Magic Fountains show

Yesterday my neighbor, who is exactly the same age as me + 11 years, told me that one of her three favorite things in Barcelona is the Magic Fountains…

The Magic Fountain, or Font Màgica, is a spectacular fountain that combines a display of lights, water, and music.

Like many other sites in the city, the fountain was first built for the Barcelona World Fair in 1929 and renovated in the 1980s. Today, the fountain has become an iconic symbol of the city and attracts visitors from around the world.

The fountain is located in the Montjuic neighborhood of Barcelona, near many other popular tourist destinations, such as the National Art Museum of Catalonia (very impressive!) and the Olympic Stadium.

Normally, it operates during the summer months on weekends, in the evening.

The fountains will reopen in September 2025, after 3 years of closure due to a heavy drought.

You are welcome to check the official website to see if the situation has changed.

Address -Plaça de Carles Buïgas, 1, El Poble-sec (Sants-Montjuïc)

Travel on L'orneta trains

This park is not central by any means, but the miniature trains here are really cool and I really enjoyed taking the kids here when they were a little younger.

Throughout the park are play areas with swings, small omegas, wooden structures that incorporate play by several children (something I was very impressed with when I first passed by – how wonderful it is to teach cooperation!), and more. If you come in the summer, the entire forest is full of pine and oak trees and there are many shady corners. The picnic area at the top will allow you to eat something while the children continue to play.

The park is located on a hill and you have to climb to reach the biggest attraction (the little train). It is worth coming here with comfortable clothing and suitable shoes .

The Orante Railway has been open to the public since 1978. There are several types of locomotives, including steam ones. They make a circuit of more than 600 meters and pass through tunnels and bridges.
There is a real station here, a conductor, a driver, a whistle, and even a bell that no child can resist when getting off the train.

The price is reasonable, 3 euros for adults and children over the age of one (be sure to bring cash because you cannot pay by credit card).

Rumor has it that there is a similar train at both Can Mercader Park in Cornella and Catalonia Park in Sabadell.

The train is only open on Sundays and holidays, from 10:30 AM to 1:30 PM only.

Address – It is best to reach the park from the entrance on Calle del Esports, as the road up from Gaspar Cassadó is unpaved and has a steep slope.

How to get to Parc de l’Orante?
By train (Reina Elisenda station) or by bus (V3 Sports- Ronda de dalt) or by bus 75/H4.

To the railway site

Take the Hop on Hop Off bus

A 2-in-1 attraction – both a guided tour and a means of transportation.
It is highly recommended to get on it when you are tired from a strenuous walk around the city, looking for a little break and rest for your feet, when the weather starts to get inclement, or when you just want someone to take you somewhere.
The bus, as much as it is a super tourist attraction, is very comfortable, especially when there are children in the picture. They will be happy to hear explanations in Hebrew on headphones and go up to the top floor for a high view of the city.
This can be nice as an introductory tour of the city or as a farewell tour, for all the places you didn’t have time to visit.
There are two routes, each of which takes about two hours to drive.
You can buy a ticket for one or two days (24 or 48 hours). You can get on and off as many times as you want, at each of the stations.
There is WiFi on the bus.

Museum of Natural Sciences

A little-known museum located in Forum Park, close to Bosc Urba and Diagonal Mar. It has a very impressive permanent exhibition dealing with biodiversity. Personally, I was surprised to discover how many types of mushrooms exist in nature, including some that I really didn’t think existed…
When we visited, there was a temporary exhibition on the oceans, worth checking out when you’re in the area.
Recommended for those who have already visited the Science Museum and are coming to the city for a second time.

Go up to the Montjuic by cable car

Barcelona with kids can be hectic, and the cable car to the Jewish Mountain offers a moment of peace. You slowly ascend above the city, you see the red roofs, the sea in the distance, and everything seems a little calmer from above. The kids are interested, pointing, asking questions, and you get a few minutes of leisurely observation without too much effort. Not a particularly exciting attraction, but a pleasant way to see the city from a different angle.

You can walk on the walls and look down on the harbor – the sight of the ships coming in and out is quite impressive, even for adults. Inside there are small exhibitions that tell the history of the fortress, including less glamorous periods such as its use as a prison.

During the summer months, there are sometimes family activities, workshops, music performances, and even open-air film screenings. Not always, but it’s worth checking in advance. Even if nothing is happening – the place itself is worth the time.

And the simplest? Bring some sandwiches, find a spot with a view, and let the kids make up a story about how they would defend the fort from imaginary attackers.

Go to the beach

There’s nothing like the sea! Just like the park, the combination of spaces and open air does nothing but good for children (not to mention their parents).

It doesn’t take much to keep children busy at the beach. Little ones can sit for hours in the sand with a small spoon or even nothing at all, building castles, bridges, and digging holes in search of water.

To me, the sea is an attraction regardless of the season – we love going to the sea even in winter. If there is no wind, it is a great pastime for the whole family.

Barcelona’s beaches are usually crowded, but if you are staying in the city center, you can quickly reach one of the beaches close to Barcelona.
It’s also very fun to walk along the promenade, see the marina with its luxurious yachts (have a competition to see who finds the biggest yacht), eat ice cream or ride a bike.

If you’re interested in swimming and have a car, I recommend one of the southern beaches, like Gava or Castelldelfs, or even go as far as Garraf, a lovely bay that I particularly like (and which can also be reached by train).

Local tip – At the UnLugar restaurant in Castelldefels you can find a branch of the best ice cream in Barcelona –

Delecrem. Pg. Marítim, 74, 08860 Castelldefels, Barcelona

See the Music Palace - Palau de la Musica

Palau de la Musica Catalana is this amazing concert hall, located in the heart of Barcelona, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a recommended attraction for anyone visiting the city.

The building was designed by the renowned Catalan architect Lluís Domènech i Montaner and is a perfect example of the Catalan modernist style. The intricate details of the concert hall and the stunning stained glass windows of the concert hall will surely leave you with the conclusion that everything here is simply exaggerated :) As colorful and ornate as it is – inside and out – that is exactly its charm

In addition to its stunning architecture, there are a variety of family-friendly activities here. The concert hall regularly hosts concerts specifically designed for children and their parents. It’s a great way to introduce children to classical music and the performing arts.

There are also guided tours, which are a great way to learn more about the history and architecture of the building. During the tour, you can explore the various halls of the building and learn about the many musicians who have performed there over the years.

Its central location near Barcelona’s Gothic Quarter, one of the city’s most picturesque neighborhoods, allows you to continue exploring its narrow streets and discover its many historic buildings and charming cafes.

Address – C/ Palau de la Música, 4-6, 08003 Barcelona

Missing Messi - A visit to Camp Nou

If you’re into soccer, you probably know that this is an interesting stop. Even for those who aren’t fans (like me), playing soccer at Camp Nou is an unforgettable experience, because of everything around (one who knows and has been twice).
Even if there’s no game on the horizon, you can enter FC Barcelona’s home stadium and take a guided tour of the stadium, including the dressing rooms, pitch and museum.
***Currently, the museum is partially open, due to renovations at Camp Nou.***

Go for a walk in Collserola

Many tourists who come to Barcelona, for some reason, miss this rich park, the vast green lung that surrounds the city. The park has a very wide variety of walking trails of all levels of difficulty.

In this post you can read about my favorite ones.
To make it easier, I’ve also included nearby food recommendations.

Lots of other attractive activities for children