See below for other suggested options.ĭay 5: On the final day, take a trip to Camp Nou, home of FC Barcelona. The most popular is Montserrat, but others are possible. Finish the afternoon with a walk around the Jardí Botànic de Barcelona before making your way back to your hotel.ĭay 4: Day Four is set aside for a day trip outside of the city. You might want to visit the Museu Olímpic i de l‘Esport, and you won’t want to miss the chance to ride the funicular up to Castell de Montjuïc. You’ll find plenty to keep you occupied there, but the sights you’ll want to see include the Museu Nacional d’Art de Catalunya and the Fundació Joan Miró. You can start the day with an optional walk around the Parc Joan Miró and a visit to the Arenas de Barcelona (the bullring) before heading up to Montjuïc. After visiting Gaudí’s - and Barcelona’s - most famous building, continue on to Parc Güell in the north of the city.ĭay 3: Day Three is set aside for exploring the Montjuïc area. From there, it’s only a short distance to a second unmissable Gaudí building, La Pedrera.Īfter lunch, move on to the Sagrada Família. Start with a visit to Casa Battló (and don’t forget to notice Casa Amatller next to it, a building created by another notable local architect, Josep Puig i Cadafalch). Stop for a drink or a snack in Plaça Reial, one of the city’s prettiest squares, before continuing down to Port Vell, the Rambla del Mar and Maremàgnum for an evening walk.ĭay 2: Day Two is all about Gaudí. After the museum, make your way back to Las Ramblas. From there, head to the Barri Gòtic to explore its atmospheric warren of streets.Īfter lunch, visit La Seu, then continue on to the Museu Picasso a little further east. After the tour, make your way back up Las Ramblas, not forgetting to duck into the Mercat de la Boqueria on the west side of the street just north of the Liceu metro stop.
Day 1: Your Barcelona trip starts with a morning stroll along Las Ramblas followed by a tour of the Gran Teatre del Liceu at 10am.
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