- Local English-speaking guide
- Taste classic tapas, the legendary Bomba de Barceloneta, and Fideuà, Catalonia’s take on paella
- ‘Food & the City’ Insider Tips
- Walk through the most iconic neighborhoods, from the alleys of El Born to the charm of Barceloneta
- Sip like a local: pour white wine from a porrón, enjoy a vermut cocktail, and toast with cava
- Gratuities / Tips for the guide
- Hotel pick-up and drop-off
- Extra drinks
This is Barcelona's second Basilica, dedicated to the city's patron saint that, showcases two distinct construction eras and features a medieval Madonna. This historic site offers a glimpse into the city's rich religious and architectural heritage.
This lively semi-outdoor portside bar is decorated with jamón legs hanging from the ceiling, and has a resident seabird named Titi. Try their crispy fried Aubergine in balsamic honey, Jamon Iberico filled mushrooms, all with white wine in Porron.
A medieval Gothic church built over 60 years by the locals of El Born, with bricks carried by hand from Montjuïc mountain.
Step into a lively Basque-style bar where a colorful display of pintxos lines the counter, framed by rustic décor and warm, welcoming service. Enjoy a tasting of your chosen pintxo, perfectly paired with a traditional Basque-style vermut cocktail.
Stroll along this historic promenade in El Born, the namesake of the neighborhood. Once the site of medieval jousting matches, it’s now a lively hotspot for bar hopping and soaking up local vibes.
A modern-rustic tapas spot in Barceloneta, celebrating the neighborhood’s fishing heritage and run by 3rd-generation restaurateurs. Try a Bomba de Barceloneta, a crispy potato ball with minced pork, alioli, and bravas sauce.
The main marina of Barceloneta, home to luxury yachts and small local cruiseliners, features a scenic seaside walkway, offering stunning views and a lively atmosphere.
The original location of the Barceloneta market, still serving local restaurants today, continues to be a hub for fresh, local ingredients and a key part of the neighborhood's culinary scene.
Located in the oldest house in Barceloneta, dating back to the 1700s, this third-generation restaurant sources fresh ingredients directly from the Barceloneta Market. Enjoy Fideuà (a Catalan noodle-paella) with alioli, paired with a glass of Cava.
Discover an iconic bakery in El Born, famous for supplying Catalan pastries across the city. Enjoy a tasting of a classic regional pastry, crafted with traditional flavors and care.
- Mobile or paper ticket accepted
- Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
- Service animals allowed
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
- This activity requires a minimum of 2 guests. Should this not be met, we will contact you directly to help you get rescheduled or reimbursed.
- Children under 4 years old do not need a ticket and can join the tour for free. However, food is not included. Paid tickets with food included are available for ages 4 and up.
- Please note that the tastings mentioned are a selection of the delicious foods we often feature. Both offerings and tour stops may vary by day or season, but you're sure to enjoy a delightful array of local flavors!
- Have dietary requirements? Simply email us or add a note at booking, and we’ll do our best to accommodate vegetarians, gluten-free guests or other dietary needs where we can. For guest safety, this experience isn’t suitable for those with severe or life-threatening food allergies to ingredients found on the tour, and the company cannot take responsibility for any food allergies or intolerances.
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