Barcelona

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Find your 100% customizable private tour in Barcelona, visit the city, explore Gaudí & enjoy its fantastic Mediterranean food

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24 private tours in Barcelona

What are you looking for?

Check our experiences to feel the city in all its magnificient

Our Type of Tours

of Barcelona

What type of tours are you looking for?

City Tours

City Tours

Tours to enjoy the city of Barcelona

Family Tours

Family Tours

Enjoy Barcelona with your kids.

Food & Drink Tours

Food & Drink Tours

Taste & enjoy Barcelona food & drinks!

Bike Tours

Bike Tours

Take your bike and start cycling BCN!

Day Trip tours

Day Trip tours

Barcelona is surrounded by a lot of beautiful places.

Show & Events Tours

Show & Events Tours

Enjoy traditional Shows and its music

Barcelona Area

Barcelona Area

Mediterranean Barcelona Area

Looking for other places?

besides Barcelona

Take a look and check out all our tours in other locations

Valencia

Spain

Valencia

city of arts

Paris

France

Paris

City of lights

Rome

Italy

Rome

The eternal city

London

England

London

The many faces City

Lisbon

Portugal

Lisbon

The city of the seven hills

copenhagen

Denmark

copenhagen

City of design

Ibiza

Spain

Ibiza

Island of the sun

Vienna

Austria

Vienna

The city of music

Brussels

Belgium

Brussels

City of stories

Milan

Italy

Milan

the city of elegance

Related Turistic Attractions

Check out other tourist attractions in the same city

Stories from Barcelona

23 Best Things to Do in Barcelona <em>(Beyond the Tourist Traps)</em>

23 Best Things to Do in Barcelona (Beyond the Tourist Traps)

In 1883, a 31-year-old architect named Antoni Gaudí inherited a half-built church from a resigning predecessor and spent the next 43 years — until his death in 1926 — turning it into one of the most structurally radical buildings in human history. That church, the Sagrada Família, is still under construction today, and it is just one reason why Barcelona rewards curiosity more than almost any other city in Europe. But Gaudí's Barcelona is only one layer. Beneath the Gothic Quarter's cobblestones lie the preserved streets of a Roman settlement called Barcino, founded around 10 BC. In the city's markets, a food culture rooted in Catalan identity — not the generalised 'Spanish' clichés exported for tourists — plays out every single morning. Barcelona is a city that consistently offers more the deeper you look. This guide cuts past the surface to give you the historical facts, cultural context, and local knowledge that turn a good trip into an unforgettable one.

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Casa Batlló: The Textile Baron's Dream That Became Gaudí's <em>Most Daring</em> Masterpiece

Casa Batlló: The Textile Baron's Dream That Became Gaudí's Most Daring Masterpiece

On the grandest stretch of Barcelona's Passeig de Gràcia — a boulevard so thick with Modernista jewels that locals call it the Block of Discord — one building stops every passerby cold. Casa Batlló shimmers like a living creature: scales of iridescent ceramic, a roofline that breathes, skulls carved into stone balconies. It was commissioned by a wealthy textile magnate, transformed by a visionary architect, and completed in 1906 as a statement that would redefine what a city building could be. This is its story.

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Colonia Güell: The Forgotten Utopia Where Gaudí Practiced His Greatest Dream

Colonia Güell: The Forgotten Utopia Where Gaudí Practiced His Greatest Dream

In 1890, the Catalan industrialist Eusebi Güell made a decision that was radical even by the standards of a city already electrified by modernisme: he abandoned Barcelona's choking factory districts and moved his textile mill — and his entire workforce — to a pine-forested hillside in Santa Coloma de Cervelló, just 20 kilometres southwest of the city. What he built there was not merely a factory complex but a full social experiment: a self-contained workers' village with housing, schools, a theatre, a cooperative shop, and a church that would become one of the most structurally daring buildings of the 20th century. That church was entrusted to Antoni Gaudí — and what Gaudí designed in its crypt between 1908 and 1914 was nothing less than the structural laboratory for the Sagrada Família. Colonia Güell is where the dream was tested. It draws a fraction of the crowds that queue outside Park Güell or the Sagrada Família, yet it is arguably the most intellectually fascinating Gaudí site in all of Catalonia.

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What to Do in Barcelona: A Comprehensive Guide

What to Do in Barcelona: A Comprehensive Guide

Discover the vibrant culture, stunning architecture, and culinary delights of Barcelona. From iconic landmarks to hidden gems, this guide offers the best activities to experience in the city, ensuring an unforgettable visit.

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<p>Barcelona Attractions Map: Navigating the Vibrant City with Ease</p>

Barcelona Attractions Map: Navigating the Vibrant City with Ease

Barcelona, the enchanting coastal city in Spain, is a treasure trove of captivating attractions, historic landmarks, and awe-inspiring architecture. With so much to explore, having a well-designed attractions map can significantly enhance your sightseeing experience and ensure you make the most of your time in this vibrant destination. Whether you are an adventurous solo traveler or a family seeking a cultural getaway, a detailed map will be your faithful companion throughout your journey.

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<p>Spanish Cuisine: Exploring the Flavors of Basque, Galician, and Catalan Cuisines</p>

Spanish Cuisine: Exploring the Flavors of Basque, Galician, and Catalan Cuisines

Spain is known for its rich and diverse Mediterranean cuisine, with each region offering its own unique take on traditional dishes. In this blog post, we will explore the cuisine of three regions in Spain - Basque, Galician, and Catalan ones - and discover the flavors that make Spanish cuisine so special.

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