Eat your way through Barcelona without blowing your budget – buen provecho!

From tapas tasting to brewery tours, here’s how to enjoy Barcelona’s famous flavors with Go City.

By <a href="#author-bio">Jake Fisher</a>
By Jake Fisher
Published: October 16, 2025
Tapas in Barcelona

Sun, sea and sangria. Tapas, pintxos and paella. Barcelona has it all. The city is an absolute paradise for food and drink lovers. From sprawling beach-side restaurants specializing in fresh seafood, to tiny tapas bars tucked away in side streets serving an array of ever-changing delicacies, Barcelona has something for everyone.  

Although eating out in Barcelona can be expensive, it is possible to enjoy all the delights of Spanish and Catalan cuisine without breaking the bank. With the Barcelona Pass, you can save on everything from churros to Iberian ham tasting. And then wash it down with some ice-cold beer on either of the two(!) included Estrella Damm brewery tours. 

Feeling hungry yet? Read on to find out exactly what comida y bebida you can enjoy with the pass. Buen provecho y salud! 

Enjoy a slow afternoon of tapas tasting and sangria sipping 

Let’s start off with two of the big hitters. Tapas and sangria – two absolute icons of Spanish cuisine. No trip to Barcelona would be complete without spending an afternoon tucking into some traditional small plates while sipping on sweet, chilled sangria.  

The Afternoon Tapas Tasting with Sangria experience certainly delivers on both fronts. Your host will serve you up a selection of plates – think crispy croquetas filled with rich béchamel sauce, spicy patatas bravas, fresh Andalusian-style squid, and pan con tomate (bread with tomato) – all utterly delicious, and perfect to enjoy with friends on a lazy afternoon. And while you’re devouring those, you can sit back and enjoy a refreshing glass of classic Spanish sangria. 

Sangria jug and glasses in the sun

The setting is very relaxed, and the vibe casual and welcoming – making this a great choice for both solo travelers and groups. The restaurant is just a short walk from the beach, and located in a slightly quieter neighborhood away from the main tourist hotspots, so it’s also a great way to escape the crowds for the afternoon.

Did you know?  

  • Sangria is believed to date back to Roman times, when people mixed wine with water, fruit, and spices for both flavor and sanitation. 

  • Tapas got its name from the Spanish word "tapar," meaning "to cover" – bartenders used to cover drinks with a small plate of food to keep flies out. 

Tuck into some seafood paella by the beach 

If you’re craving paella, this Seafood Paella near Barceloneta experience is the one for you. The location is unbeatable – just steps from Barcelona's most famous stretch of beach. The paella is rich, savory, and loaded with fresh seafood like mussels, shrimp, langoustines and squid. You’ll get a generous portion that’s perfect for sharing, making it an ideal choice for couples or friends traveling together. (Please note that due to the size of the dish, the menu is for a minimum of two people). This delicious paella is served with a glass of white wine and pan con tomate, a classic Catalan dish. 

The restaurant itself is family-run and has been in business for over 70 years. It’s the kind of place where you can linger over lunch, sip a cold drink, and watch the world go by. And because it’s all included on the pass, you won’t have to worry about tourist traps or inflated prices. Just good food, good views, and good value.

Seafood paella

After lunch, why not head down to Barceloneta beach and walk off your meal with a stroll along the waterfront. You can soak up some rays and then even end your day with an epic sunset catamaran cruise with a live band on board – also available on the pass. 

Did you know?  

  • Paella is originally from Valencia and is named after the large, shallow pan it’s cooked in, which is called a paellera.  

  • The deliciously crispy layer of rice that forms on the bottom of the paella pan is called “soccarat” (from the word socarrar meaning “to scorch”). 

Churros Tasting and Historic Gothic Quarter Tour 

Walking through Barcelona’s Gothic Quarter feels like stepping back in time. The narrow medieval streets are full of surprises – from beautiful old churches to trendy bars and restaurants. It’s the historic center of the city, and even includes remains of the city’s Roman wall.  

Exploring (and getting lost in) this picturesque labyrinth is an absolute must while you’re in the city – and if you have a sweet tooth, this combo Churros Tasting and Historic Gothic Quarter Tour is perfect for you. You start out in La Rambla where you meet your expert guide – they’ll take you down Barcelona’s most famous street, sharing local knowledge and interesting anecdotes (you’ll hear stories of Plaça de Catalunya and the Columbus Monument), and lead you on a visit to Boqueria Market.

Vibrant Boqueria Market

La Boqueria has to be seen to be believed – stall after stall of fruit in every color, mounds of delicious olives, entire streets selling nothing but Spanish cheese or dried meats, piles of freshly fried fish... this is one of the most famous food markets in the world for a reason. It’s vibrant, loud and smells sensational. Grab a cup full of mouth-watering ham, some croquetas and calamari, or a freshly blended fruit juice (you can choose your own fruit combinations) and drink it all in. (If you’re after more market action, check out this walking tour of Barcelona’s most popular markets available on the pass). 

After the market, you continue deeper into the Gothic Quarter and explore the city’s oldest streets, before indulging in one of its favorite treats. At the iconic La Pallaresa café, you’ll stop to enjoy warm, freshly made churros – they're golden, crispy, and served with thick, velvety chocolate that’s perfect for dipping. It’s a simple pleasure, but one that feels totally indulgent. 

Churros and hot chocolate

Next on the tour are Plaza Sant Jaume and the Jewish Quarter, where you can sample some traditional nougat. Then you’ll finish up in a charming winery not far from the beach, a great place to stay and enjoy some tapas for lunch. Please note: tours only depart in the morning, and winery meals at the end of the tour are not included. 

Did you know?  

  • The term "churro" is thought to come from the Churra sheep, a Spanish breed whose spiral-shaped horns resemble the pastry's twisted shape. 

Tapas Tasting and Gothic Quarter Tour 

If churros aren’t your thing, why not explore the Gothic quarter and combine it with some tapas instead! That’s what you’ll get on this Tapas tasting and Gothic Quarter Tour. More specifically, you’ll get the chance to enjoy some traditional Spanish pintxos.

Pintxos are essentially tapas but on bread (and of course everything is better on bread!), with everything held together with a skewer or toothpick. Originating in the north of Spain, they can feature a huge range of ingredients – from cured meats to seafood, to cheese and vegetables. They are usually snack-sized, perfect for eating while enjoying drinks with friends. Traditionally, the bill at the end of the meal is calculated by counting the toothpicks left on your plate (some restaurants will put different color flags on their toothpicks to mark different prices).

Rows of pintxos

The tour itself is lively and informative, with guides who know their stuff and love sharing it. You'll learn how the Gothic Quarter was founded, its evolution over the years, and the history of its most illustrious characters. You'll also be taken to see the remains of the ancient city wall that dates from Roman times, before finishing off in a lovely traditional bar to enjoy your pintxos. 

Did you know?  

  • Pintxos are held together with a small toothpick – known as the 'spike' or 'pinch' – which is where the word 'pintxo' comes from. 

Iberian Ham Tasting Experience 

Jamón ibérico is one of Spain’s culinary treasures, and this Iberian Ham Tasting Experience lets you enjoy it without splurging on a full meal. The tasting is hosted at Xarcuteria La Pineda, a beloved local charcuterie. You’ll learn about the different types of ham, how they’re aged, and what makes them so special.  

The setting is rustic and authentic, with hams hanging from the walls and ceiling, wooden barrels and shelves of delectable regional specialties, including traditional cheeses. The tasting itself includes several cuts of ham, each with its own texture and flavor profile. It’s a great way to sample high-quality ingredients without paying restaurant prices, and the staff are friendly and passionate about what they do.

Legs of Iberian ham hanging in a market

Did you know?  

  • Xarcuteria La Pineda has been in business for over 100 years and is the only place in Barcelona that sells all four Denominations of Origin (D.O.) Iberian cured meats. 

Beer tasting and Old Estrella Damm Brewery tour 

After all that salty food and walking around, it’s definitely time for a drink! And what better way to quench your thirst than with one of Spain’s most iconic beers – Estrella Damm. This Beer tasting & Entry to Old Estrella Damm Brewery tour gives you an insight into how the brand has evolved, shows you how the beers used to be made, and, most importantly, lets you try the beer itself! 

Estrella Damm is Spain’s oldest brewery, with over 140 years of history. On the tour, you’ll learn about the origins of the company, and explore the old brewery to see the traditional beer-making process first-hand.  

The highlight of the tour is undoubtedly the guided tasting. You’ll get to try five different beers, including the legendary Estrella and four rotating Damm specialties. You'll dive into the flavor, color, aroma, and texture of each variety, much like in a wine tasting. The experience is topped off with light snacks and nuts to complement the flavors.

Beer tasting on the tour

The old brewery is only a short walk from the world-famous Sagrada Familia, so it’s a great way to cool off after exploring Barcelona’s most spectacular building. We recommend the Sagrada Familia Guided Tour as the best way to experience this jaw-dropping piece of architecture – you’ll get so much more insight and detail than if you go around without a guide. 

Did you know?  

  • Ordering a beer in Spain isn’t always as simple as saying “Una cerveza por favor.” Draft beer comes in many different shapes and sizes, and the words often vary from region to region. The most commonly used are: caña (small), tubo or doble (medium), jarra / tanque / pinta (large). 

Estrella Damm Brewery tour in el Prat de Llobregat 

What’s better than one Estrella Damm brewery tour? That’s right, two Estrella Damm brewery tours!  

For a deeper dive into the world of Estrella Damm, head to the brewery in El Prat de Llobregat. This modern facility offers a comprehensive tour that covers everything from brewing techniques to sustainability practices. You’ll see how the beer is made on a large scale, with gleaming tanks and high-tech equipment that contrast nicely with the brand’s traditional roots. 

Round off your tour with the beer tasting itself. Get a real taste of the Mediterranean as you sip your way through several different recipes in a sleek and stylish setting. It’s a bit outside the city center, but easy to reach – and well worth the trip if you’re a beer aficionado.  

Did you know? 

  • Estrella Damm continues to be brewed following founder August K. Damm’s original recipe from 1876.

A range of Estrella Damm beers

Now all that’s left is to choose your pass, then you can start eating and drinking your way around the capital of Catalonia. 

Looking for more things to do in Barcelona? Check out our guide to the city’s best markets, discover the incredible range of annual festivals, or explore ideas for things to do at night. 

Step up your sightseeing with Go City® 

We make it easy to explore the best a city has to offer. We’re talking top attractions, hidden gems and local tours, all for one low price. Plus, you'll enjoy guaranteed savings, compared to buying individual attraction tickets.  

See more, do more, and experience more with Go City® - just choose a pass to get started! 

Jake Fisher
Jake Fisher
Content Manager

Jake is a Content Manager at Go City, blending his passion for travel and writing to inspire other adventurers. He once lived in a tent in Australia for a month, and spent 5 months in Turkey as a windsurf instructor. Jake loves being active on his travels – from scuba diving in Colombia, to skiing in New Zealand and climbing volcanos in Guatemala. When he’s not writing, you’ll probably find him exploring London’s food scene or cheering on his beloved Arsenal.

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Firework display over the Font Magica de Montjuïc on New Year's Eve
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Barcelona in January

When planning a trip to Barcelona, your mind likely goes straight to summer, when the city sees its peak tourism. However, should you find yourself looking to take a trip in winter, you may see a side to the Catalan capital that most outsiders rarely do. Barcelona in January may be quieter than during the rest of the year, but that makes it a fantastic time to see the city in its most authentic state. What's more, should you be partial to a party or two, there's plenty of festivity to get you through the month. Tourism in January So long as you’re prepared to pack a raincoat and put your ideas of a beach holiday on the backburner, visiting Barcelona in January may prove a real treat. Throughout the wee months of the new year, the city sees its lowest rates of tourism, which for the most part should work very much in your favor. In the absence of the bustling droves of summer tourists, Barcelona is as tranquil as it gets come January. That means those choosing to visit in this period will get the pick of the litter when it comes to hotels, with the added benefit of comparatively lower prices. What that also means for you in your winter wanderlust is that you’ll get to experience everything that the city has to offer without much hassle at all. With fewer crowds, you won’t have to book attractions as early as you might in summer, with some often even available to book on the day. Take yourself on a tour of Barcelona’s attractions without having to fight for the sights. Bask in the awe-inspiring architecture of the Sagrada Familia, and explore the city’s ancient markets like a local. And if you’re an early riser, why not catch the sunrise over at Park Güell, too? That isn’t to say Barcelona is devoid of any tourism throughout this period, though. On the contrary, there’s often still a very healthy buzz to the city around this time. In place of the usual tourist crowds, you’ll find many more locals frequenting bars and restaurants in the center than most other times of the year, giving the city a real authentic buzz. Ski Season With the local ski season in full swing, a good portion of visitors to Barcelona in January are naturally there to take advantage of its prime location. With as many as 14 fantastic alpine resorts within a few hours’ drive from the city, Barcelona serves as a perfect hub for skiing enthusiasts. Take a day or two to gear up before a week's trip to one of the nearby resorts, or embrace the best of both worlds in skiing through the day and returning to Barcelona in the evening. New Year’s Eve Right from the get-go, both visitors and locals to Barcelona come together to see in the new year in style. Known as as Nochevieja in Spanish, New Year’s Eve celebrations take place throughout the city, with the most notable celebration taking place on Plaça d'Espanya by the Font Magica on Montjuïc, complete with the obligatory countdown and firework display. In the leadup to the countdown, one of the biggest parties takes place at the Poble Español close by, offering various different music zones for fans of all genres. Up to a thousand people typically come from the world over to party until dawn. Down in the city, many others still gather on Plaça Catalunya, often with a bottle of Cava in hand. At the stroke of midnight, many will then collectively throw their bottles into the street in celebration – much to the dismay of those who have to clean up in the morning! Kings’ Day The rest of January isn’t without its fair share of festivity either. Right away, just as the streets have been cleared up after New Year’s Eve, the city celebrates Kings’ Day. In tribute to the day that the Three Kings visited the baby Jesus in Bethlehem, Barcelona welcomes their ceremonial arrival on the evening of 5 January. The Three Kings arrive by boat before beginning their annual procession through the streets of Barcelona. Traditionally, children in Spain write letters to the kings in place of Santa Claus, and on Kings’ Day they receive their gifts. If you happen to be visiting around Kings’ Day, be sure to catch the parade and take part in some of the many local festivities. Locals are likely to be throwing parties, and stores and bakeries will be full of festive sweet treats to try out, such as Tortells de Reis, or Kings’ Cakes. La Festa dels Tres Tombs Kids and animal lovers alike are bound to get a kick out of this Catalan celebration. The Festa Major de Sant Antoni is celebrated on 17 January in honor of Saint Anthony, who was said to have used his healing capabilities to save a number of animals. On the first Saturday following this feast, La Festa dels Tres Tombs sees a procession of animals such as horses and donkeys parade through the streets around the Escola Pia de Sant Antoni. Alongside the parade, you can also expect to find the streets lined with stalls selling various treats and local crafts. Wrapping Up Barcelona in January may not typically top everyone’s bucket list, but that doesn’t mean you should rule it out. The beginning of the new year is a perfect time to experience all that the heart of Catalonia has to offer without having to battle the summer crowds. Whether you’re an avid skier, a fiend for festivities or simply want to see Barcelona at its most tranquil, January is a fantastic time to plan a visit. Just be sure to pack for the weather!
Robert Heaney
barcelona neighborhoods
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Where To Stay in Barcelona

If you're planning a vacation in Barcelona, you may already have a pretty good idea of what to expect. Delicious food, warm temperatures, and heaps of wonderful Mediterranean architecture bring millions to the city every year. But where are the best places to stay in Barcelona? Well, we've committed to key research just for you. So read on, and find out where is the best place for you to stay in Barcelona! Including: Plaza de Catalunya Barri Gotic El Raval El Born Eixample and more!   Plaza de Catalunya If you want to be in the thick of the Catalan capital, then look for a place in Plaza de Catalunya. Right in the center of Barcelona, it gives you a great jumping-off point to travel from as you explore. You'll be surrounded by high street shops, markets, coffee houses, places to eat, and things to do, so really, it's the perfect place to set up a basecamp if you've never visited Barcelona before. La Boqueria, one of Barcelona's best and oldest markets, is a short walk away, so if you're staying in an Airbnb and you need fresh food, it should be your first port of call every morning. And museums like MACBA, or Museu d'Art Contemporani de Barcelona, are right around the corner   Gothic Quarter Looking for something a little older with a touch more atmosphere? Barcelona's Gothic Quarter is, predictably, one of the oldest parts of the city. Wandering its streets, you'll see untouched architecture that dates back to the Middle Ages. It's a more old-school, slapdash approach to city planning you won't find in many other tourist cities. You'll find plenty of markets here, as well as local restaurants and family-owned stores. A far cry from Plaza de Catalunya's high-street affair, but you'll find things in the Gothic Quarter you won't find anywhere else on Earth. As far as things to do, Güell Palace, one of Gaudi's earliest buildings, is right nearby. So go look at it, take pictures aplenty, and bask in its brilliance.   El Raval The city's multicultural heart, El Raval is one of the most fun districts in the city. Brimming with bars, clubs, and live music, if you want the full Catalonian experience, not many places do it better. Fresh food lovers or general deal-seekers should go check out Mercat de Sant Antoni for all their bartering needs. And, if the language barrier isn't an issue, there are also a slew of theaters putting on myriad shows for you to enjoy. Photo-lovers also owe it to themselves to snap a pic of the famous El Gat de Botero, an enormous bronze cat statue by revered artist Fernando Botero.   El Born What was once home to the ruling classes of old Barcelona has now blossomed into a lively neighborhood while still keeping much of the architectural splendor of the past. Alongside all the history, you'll find local shops and restaurants that'll open their doors to you. As for entertainment, you're a bit spoiled for choice here. Besides the numerous local art galleries, you can also visit the likes of the Picasso Museum and see some of the world-famous painter's works, or go for something more modern thanks to the Moco Museum, which showcases eye-opening modern art from Banksy and other genre heavyweights. If you want a taste of local life with a few extra frills, El Born has got you covered.   Eixample Right off of Plaza de Catalunya, you'll find Eixample, one of Barcelona's more bustling neighborhoods. One of the city's biggest districts, you'll find plenty of touristy delights within its formidable borders. While it contains more restaurants, bars, and cafes than you'll visit in a lifetime, its crowning jewels are perhaps two of Gaudi's most famous works, Casa Battló and La Sagrada Familia. The mind-blowing buildings are two of the city's biggest tourist attractions, so prepare to queue if you do visit. Besides all that, you'll find the city's biggest flea market, called Mercat Els Encants, where you can pick up pretty much anything. And you'll be a short walk from La Ciutadella Park. If you fancy it, take a Segway tour of the park to see the sights in a more unusual fashion!   Passeig de Gracia One of the fancier parts of the city, Passeig de Gracia is Barcelona's very own mini-Manhattan. Grand old mansions, opulent shopping, and designer-draped denizens are all on display. If you wish to mimic the class of the locals, you'll have plenty of opportunities to, thanks to the myriad designer stores and luxury labels on offer. And, for the culture vultures, check out the Placa de Catalunya, a beautiful central square full of sculptures, and another of Gaudi's famed works, La Pedera.   La Barceloneta Want a little sand and sea with your stay? Why not pitch your tent around La Barceloneta, the city's seaside district? Of course, the highlight of the neighborhood is undoubtedly Barceloneta Beach. It's the city's most popular beach for a reason, thanks to its proximity to the city center, a load of seaside bars and restaurants selling fresh fish, and the many watersports people can take part in. In fact, other than the Museu d'Historia de Catalunya, where you can learn all about the city's rich and long history, nearly everything else is beach or ocean-related. However, given how close the city's amenities are, it's still more than worthwhile to stay there and simply travel into the heart of Barcelona when you want to see and do touristy things. After all, nothing quite beats a sea view in the morning!   La Vila Olímpica And finally, we end our recommendations for where to stay in Barcelona with a more modern site. La Vila Olímpica was once the Olympic Village during the 1992 Barcelona Games, but has since evolved into its very own neighborhood, with bars, restaurants, and beaches ripe for a vacation destination! A stone's throw from the Barceloneta seaside, while many consider it to be part of that neighborhood, it's developed something of its own identity in the decades since the Olympics. With its goldilocks placement between the beach and the city center, it could be the perfect place to set up your basecamp! And you'll hardly say no to the amenities on your doorstep either! And those are our recommendations of where to stay in Barcelona! If you need a good choice of accommodation then you can browse hotels in Barcelona for a range of hotel options in the city.
Dom Bewley
View over Park Güell at sunset
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Barcelona in February

When planning your trip to Barcelona, you’d be forgiven for not considering visiting in winter. With the city seeing its peak levels of tourism in the summer months, it only seems right to follow suit and experience the city in its warmest and most bustling period. But should you happen to take a chance on Barcelona in February and brave the slightly cooler and possibly wetter weather, you may find yourself pleasantly surprised by what the city has to offer. Not only will you be able to experience a more authentic side to the Catalan metropolis without having to fight the summer crowds, but you’ll also get the chance to observe some of the region’s most hotly-anticipated cultural events. Tourism in February If you happen to visit Barcelona any time outside of the summer period, you’ll very quickly notice a huge difference in the overall feel of the city. In the wake of or lead-up to the peak tourist season, the city sees far lower numbers of visitors. This is especially true in the late winter months, when even the additional mini waves of Christmas have all run dry. In the absence of peak visitor numbers, you’ll find Barcelona far less crowded, and that can make a whole lot of difference for your trip. You’ll have the opportunity to visit just about any of the city’s key attractions without having to battle crowds, and most of the time you should even be able to book admission the very same day. What’s more, you’re likely to get the pick of the litter in terms of flights and accommodation, along with some pretty hefty discounts to boot. While it may not be the perfect weather for taking a dip in the Mediterranean, with temperatures typically falling between the low-40s and high-50s, this could be the prime time to plan your dream Barcelona itinerary. Explore the likes of the Sagrada Familia, Park Güell, Montjuïc and the Barcelona Zoo in their quietest and most authentic state. Barcelona Carnival We promised you near-zero crowds throughout Barcelona in February. Well, that may not be strictly true for the whole month. While most tourists may indeed be waiting for the summer months to pay a visit, the locals come out in force for a week in mid-February to celebrate Carnival. In the lead-up to lent, when families would traditionally begin fasting to tribute the final sacrifice of Jesus Christ, the city indulges in a week of lavish eating, drinking and partying. The celebration begins with Dijous Gras, or Fat Thursday. As per its double-entendre name, this is a day full of indulgence in mighty communal feasts filled with greasy, fatty foods. Head to any independent bakery or café, and you’ll likely find traditional treats such as coca de llardons (a flat wheat pastry) and botifarra d’ou (pork and egg sausage). Sometime over the weekend, often on the Saturday, the Carnival King will then arrive among the traditional carnival parade before making his grand speech to commence the rest of the festivities. This is a huge event in which many locals and tourists alike will gather to hear the King poke fun at the year’s most poignant events. Throughout the Carnival period, you’ll find countless street parties and events to join where you’ll be able to indulge in your fill of festive foods and alcohol. Most attendees typically dress up in costume, often as celebrities, famous characters or animals. If you’re really looking to party, you can easily grab yourself a costume from a number of stores in the city center. Llum Festival February also offers up one of the most highly anticipated events on Barcelona’s cultural calendar. For three nights a year, the Poblenou district offers up an almost unparalleled light show for the Llum Festival, using many of the district’s most iconic buildings as a canvas on which to project various different stunning art displays. Should you find yourself exploring the trendy bars, cafés and retailers throughout this district in the evening, you’ll be treated by all manner of spectacles. Highlighting the skills of both local and A-list artists, installations can be anything from neon walkways to immersive 3D illusions to entire buildings animated by light. Chinese New Year While the Lunar New Year may occasionally fall in January, it most often takes place in February. Just about every major European city will offer some form of celebration, but some go above and beyond to offer something truly special. Barcelona is one such location, as it has adapted its Chinese New Year celebrations to incorporate both traditional Chinese and Catalan symbolism and culture. A procession of dancers, musicians, martial artists, human towers, Chinese dragons and Catalan giants typically makes its way through some of the city’s major streets, eventually ending in a grand performance at its final destination. To accompany the celebration, you’ll also find a number of smaller events and displays taking place throughout the city. Many streets are taken over by vendors selling all manner of traditional treats and gifts, and you can often find a number of cultural workshops offering everything from language classes to art to cookery. Wrapping Up Whether you’re a more budget-minded traveler looking for the cheapest and quietest time to experience the heart of Catalonia or a fiend for parties and festivities, visiting Barcelona in February can be incredibly rewarding. Minimal crowds, cheaper accommodation rates and some of Catalonia’s most exciting cultural events are but a few of the treats you can expect from a visit throughout this period. Grab yourself a plane ticket and make sure to pack for the weather, and see what Barcelona’s winter really has to offer.
Robert Heaney

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