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.

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® 

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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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Festivals in Barcelona

  If you love to party then Barcelona is the place to be. As well as being home to increasingly popular international music festivals, the city's seasonal traditions and saints’ days will have you whirling through the streets all year long. From parades, costumes, music and dancing to more unlikely spectacles like human pyramids, papier måché giants and fire-runs, there’s nothing the Catalan people like more than a celebration. Whatever time of year you plan to visit, we've everything you need to know about some of Barcelona's biggest festivals including: • Festival traditions • Summer music festivals like: - Primavera Sound - The Sónar - The Grec - Cruïlla de Cultures • Barcelona festivals including: - Epiphany (January) - Carnival (February/March) - Sant Jordi (April) - Sant Joan (June) - Neighbourhood festivals - Feste de la Merce (September)   Barcelona festival traditions ‘Festes’ (in Catalan - or ‘fiestas’ in Spanish) are a part of daily life in Barcelona. Some have Pagan or Roman origins, others were adopted as Christian festivals. Either way, since every barrio (neighbourhood) celebrates its own saints' days with processions and street parties, you’ll often find a carnival atmosphere around town.   Fire One theme common to many festivals is fire. Feel the glow of bonfires, fireworks or the ‘correfoc’ (fire run) when ‘devils’ parade through the streets waving pitchforks that release firecrackers and shower sparks.   Giants Giants - or gegants - are another feature of many festivals. Larger-than-life characters with papier måché heads bob through the streets alongside fantastic animals and Capgros (big heads). They originated in the Middle Ages when theatrical figures and animals were used to demonstrate Bible stories to an illiterate public. When they’re not on parade, drop in and see them for yourself at the super quirky (and free) La Casa dels Entremesos (Giant Museum) in the old town.   Castells Also look out for human towers - or castells. Originating in the 18th century, individual groups (or colles) compete to build hair-raising towers of people (castellers) up to nine levels high. In 2010 the sport (or art, depending on who you ask) was declared an ‘Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity’ by UNESCO.   Barcelona music festivals But before we get lost in too many time-honoured traditions, let’s first lose ourselves in music, because, from baroque to techno, Barcelona boasts some of the best music festivals in Europe. The Primavera Sound Festival is one of the most hotly anticipated festivals on the international circuit. Whatever you’re into, groove on down to the Parc del Forum where, for one week in spring, you’ll find big names and independent artists across diverse genres - from folk to jazz to hip hop, though mainly rock, pop and electro. Also keep your eyes on the side programme of gigs and performances taking place in clubs and public spaces across the city.   Hot on its heels is the Sónar Festival, one of the oldest and most well-known European music festivals, which attracts fans of electronic and experimental music from across the continent. Over a weekend in mid-June you can experience Sónar de Dia (day time performances) or catch some of the biggest names in the electronic scene as Sónar de Noche takes the event into the evening. Sónar+D offers an accompanying programme of creative technology experiences including digital workshops, and virtual-reality activities. From June to August The Grec Festival (which began in the seventies in the Grec (Greek) Theatre) brings together the best of theatre, music, dance and circus in a lively series of events that have become a huge summer attraction.   Or you can celebrate multiculturalism at Cruïlla de Cultures. As well as a music festival for genres as varied as ska, pop, hip-hop, reggae, folk and rock, it has grown to be a wider meeting of cultures, involving immigrant associations and neighbourhood groups. Don’t miss the series of open-air concerts that take place throughout July, when the clubs and public spaces of Poble Espanyol play host to national and international artists.   Get ready to mosh as Rock Fest Barcelona attracts rock and heavy metal bands from across Europe. Or grab your castanets as the De Cajón! Flamenco Festival gets the city whirling and stamping. Meanwhile the Barcelona Guitar Festival welcomes Spanish and foreign artists to celebrate that versatile instrument for a month every springtime. It’s official - whatever your music vibe, Barcelona is where it’s at!   Barcelona festival calendarEpiphany (January) The first big event in the traditional festival year is Epiphany. On 6th January, Spaniards and Catalans exchange gifts, whilst commemorating the gifts given to the baby Jesus by the three wise men (or magi). The evening of 5th January is a great time to be in the city, as the wise men arrive by boat at Port Vell. The extravagantly dressed kings then set off on the ‘Cavalcada del Reis’, a parade of floats, which travels from Parc de la Ciutella, through the city streets, with clowns, elves and acrobats distributing sweets to children along the route.   Carnival (February/March) Or, if you time your visit just a few weeks later you can kick back at Carnival, both a religious celebration and a popular party, featuring more floats, fancy dress and lots of fun. Lent is observed across much of the world as a period of abstinence in the 40 days leading up to Easter and, in Spain, rather than ‘Mardi Gras’, it is ‘Carnaval’ (or Carnestoltes in Catalan) that traditionally marks the last party before the fast and frugality. If you’re lucky enough to be in Barcelona on the Saturday before Ash Wednesday, don’t miss the many local parades that honour the arrival of the Rei Carnestoltes (Carnival King) who rouses the crowd to mischief and laughter. Since food is fundamental to festivities, many local markets also organise tortilla-making competitions!   On the Sunday the streets of the city turn orange for the Taronjada, a colourful ‘battle’ that takes place on the Plaça Comercial in El Born. In the past the public would throw actual oranges at one another but today you can just revel in a riot of orange balloons and confetti. Join adults and children that evening in traditional dancing at the Sarau, a grand masquerade ball. The celebrations come to an end on Ash Wednesday with (weirdly) the ‘Burial of the Sardine’ signifying farewell to fun and feasting and the beginning of Lent. The Carnival King is also symbolically condemned to death. Switch your bright colours for black and head to nearby Sitges where drag-queens and glamorous ‘widows’ mourn the death of the party - all night long!   Sant Medir (March) If you love sweets you might want to join the crowds in the Gràcia district on 3rd March for the dolça festa (sweet festival) dedicated to Sant Medir. According to legend the ancient saint’s broad beans flourished immediately after they were planted (though he was subsequently taken prisoner and martyred). In the 1830s a baker from the district made a pilgrimage in his honour, throwing beans to the public along the way. Today the beans have been replaced with tons of sweets and toffees, thrown from a parade of floats and horse carriages that take to the streets in the afternoon after the traditional pilgrimage. To make like a local take along a bag, bucket or open umbrella to catch your own share of treats!   Sant Jordi (April) Not content with slaying dragons to become the patron saint of England, busy St George is also patron saint of Catalonia. Apparently he saved a princess by taking on another dragon there, from whose blood grew a red rose... Consequently the custom is for gentlemen to purchase roses for their own damsel. In return ladies bought a book, although, in these enlightened days, it’s now usual for either partner to buy both! Even though it’s not a national holiday, join the Catalan people in taking to the streets to celebrate. Watch sardanas (traditional dances) and castells (human towers), take part in literary activities like workshops and signings; and stroll the stalls on La Rambla and Paseo, laden with books and colourful blooms.   Sant Joan (June) Don’t miss the mad midsummer celebrations on Sant Joan (St John’s Eve), one of the biggest events of the year, when incredible firework displays light up the shortest night and beer and sangria flow freely. Often known as the Nit del Foc (Night of Fire), locals welcome summer with fireworks and bonfires in the street. Join them as they eat pastries decorated with candied fruit and pine nuts and drink Cava all night long! Because June 24th is a national holiday it feels like the whole city hits the street or beach to party until sunrise.   Neighbourhood festivals (July - September) Whilst the bigger festivals are celebrated all over town, some are local to particular districts or barrios. The edgy El Raval neighbourhood is a great place to explore and, in July, the Festa Major del Raval celebrates its multi-cultural roots. Stroll among ethnic food stalls and flea markets, dance to world music and marvel at the obligatory procession of papier-måché giants. You can see more parading giants, human towers and fire devils later in July at the Festa Major de Poble Sec Or join the throngs of people who pack the bars for singing and Sangria for a week in August, at the Festa Major de Gràcia, one of the most famous barrio festivals. Amid the giants, correfocs, coloured lanterns, dancing and music, the neighbourhood streets compete to be the best decorated. And, should you miss that, The Sants Festival follows immediately afterwards with more decorated streets, performances and Catalan traditions.   Sala Montjuïc (July/August) Whilst not strictly a festival, you can make the most of Barcelona’s balmy summer weather at one of the picnic concerts or open-air cinema showings at Montjuïc castle. Maybe spend the day exploring the mountain on foot or by cable car. Then load your hamper with cava and jamon and treat yourself to a night of classic cinema. We recommend you buy a ticket in advance and get there early for a good spot.   Sant Roc (August) You an even bring your four-legged friend to help celebrate the Festival of Sant Roc, held on Plaça Nova, in the Gothic Quarter and one of August’s largest festival events. Legend maintains that Sant Roc was saved by a dog that brought him food whilst he was suffering from the plague, so locals bring their own dogs to join the festivities. Our advice is to spectate but not attempt another attraction of this festival - La Cucaña, a greasy pole that partygoers must cross to win a prize.   Feste de la Mercé Barcelona’s patron saints day - Feste de la Merce - marks the end of summer and sees one of Europe’s biggest street parties. The city has two patron saints - Santa Eulalia (for whom the cathedral is named) and the Mare de Déu de la Mercè (Our Lady of Mercy), also known simply as La Mercè. Having originally appeared to Catalan King Jaume 1 in 1218 and encouraged him to found a religious order, the Virgin allegedly reappeared in 1687 to save the city from a troublesome plague of locusts. It’s said that it always rains on 24th September as Sant Eulalia sheds tears of jealousy over the appointment of her ‘co-patron’.   Nevertheless 24 September is a national holiday so, if you’re lucky enough to be in the city, look out for performances, street art, live music, open air concerts and the city traditions of castells, devils, fire-runs and parades of gegants and Capgrossos. Then see the festival season out with a bang, with light shows in Ciutadella Park, laser displays on the facade of the city hall, pyrotechnics on Barceloneta beach and the awesome firework finale beside Montjuïc’s Magic Fountains. As we’ve seen, with festivals all year round, it’s always a good time to visit Barcelona. And an All-Inclusive Pass or Explorer Pass will ensure you can make the most of your time whilst making savings on your sight-seeing. So get ready to party because, with Go City, there’s always something to celebrate.
Jo Cooke
adventure barcelona
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Adventurous Things to do in Barcelona

Is the monotony of real life getting you down? Ever feel like your weeks pass without any...excitement? That all changes now. Book your vacation to Barcelona, pack your most badass sunglasses, and read on. Because we've found the most adventurous things to do in Barcelona, and we've written them down just for you. Including: Segway swerving Cable climbing Escape escapades Watery wonders Wave warping and more!   Ciutadella Segway tour Adventure means many things to many people. For some, it may be deemed adventurous to try a new type of chip. Paprika flavor, or something equally exotic. But people like you, surely you're looking for something completely out of your comfort zone. How about traveling on two wheels while standing up? Now that's a segue...into Segway! Yes, you too can board your very own two-wheeled wonder and explore the beautiful Parc de la Ciutadella on this adventurous tour. And don't worry, if you've never operated this people magnet, you'll get a few lessons before burning off into the distance with your guide, at which point they'll impart key knowledge to keep your brain bulging all day. Learning and adventure? Say it isn't so.   Barcelona Cable Car Do you like getting high? As in, high above the ground? Do you dare put your life and safety in the hands of a cable car? Well, if you do, then you'll love hopping aboard the Montjuïc Cable Car - the easiest and safest way to make it to the top of one of Barcelona's most picturesque places. Built back when Barcelona hosted the 1992 Olympic Games, this 750m journey begins at Parc de Montjuïc before ascending - smoothly - towards Castell de Montjuïc. Look out the window, and you'll see stunning sights such as Gaudi's great Sagrada Familia. Then, explore the castle, snap some pics, and hop on to return back to terra firma. Heart-pumping, gravity-defying fun!   Illa Fantasia Waterpark Water; nature's life-giver. Over half of our bodies are made up of it. Hell, we need to drink it to survive. We should thank water. Every day. But that doesn't mean we can't have little fun with it. That's why you adventurous types should sprint down to Illa Fantasia Waterpark, where you can bodaciously ride some sick water slides. Alongside the park's 22 thrilling slides, you can also take on the wave pool, and then, when you want to take a break, grab a bite at one of the park's many restaurants. Adventure. Fun. All in one. So why not check it out if you're the daring sort?   Escape Hunt Barcelona Have you ever been stuck in a lift? It can be terrifying. No amount of button pushing, screaming, or door-banging can save you. You simply have to wait for maintenance to fix the issue. But, what if the lift was merely a challenge to overcome? What if there were a series of clues you had to solve to open the doors. Could you do it then? Why not put your supposed lift-escaping powers to the test at Escape Hunt Barcelona. Yes, despite our overly-complex explanation, we're talking about escape rooms! Just a stone's throw from Sagrada Familia, you'll find six challenging rooms with puzzles to solve, clues to discover, and ultimately, one exit you need to open. Can you solve the mystery of Gaudi and escape his artistic prison? Will you outsmart the Vampire of Barcelona's devious schemes? Can you break out of the School of Thieves? All of these questions, and more, will be answered when you head to Escape Hunt Barcelona! Oh, and the games can be played in English too, if you'd rather not make proceedings even harder than they already are.   Surfing Let's go back to the water for our next choice on the list - surfing. There are no two ways about it; surfing is cool. It looks cool, cool people do it, and the thrill of riding the waves probably feels cool, literally. We wouldn't know, as we barely have the stomach for such adventure. But you probably do! So why not get on the waves and show that water who's boss? Arguably the best place to catch waves in Barcelona is at Barceloneta Beach. So, if you've got the skills to pay the bills, feel free to grab a board, swim out, and get surfing! However, if you're a little green behind the ears and need a few pointers, why not try a surfing school? It's a great way to meet new people and make a fool of yourself while you learn. Then, when they least expect it, you can dazzle them with a flip or something. Now that's surfing!   Barcelona Bike Tour Another great way to see more of the city while getting your blood pumping - cycle tours are one of the best adventurous things to do in Barcelona. For three hours, your English-speaking guide will ride with you as you explore and learn all about the timeless city. Taking you through the likes of Old Town and the Raval Neighborhood, as well as riding past landmarks such as the Sagrada Familia and the Vila Olímpica, it's the perfect way to see the sights, catch some sun, and, more importantly, have fun! And don't forget your camera, because you can't pander to your 7 followers without taking a few snaps of your discoveries.   Scuba Diving Let's end this list on, you guessed it, the water! Who knew everyone's favorite drink could be so packed full of adventure! This time, we're going deep underwater to explore the seabed. That's right, baby, it's scuba diving! What's more thrilling than being stuck underwater breathing through an oxygenated tube? Nothing, nothing at all. You'll find plenty of diving schools throughout Barcelona, but if you want to err on the eco-friendly side, go with Underwater Barcelona. They pride themselves on being the only eco-diving company in town, so go check them out. They have a whole host of courses, services, and specialties on offer, so no matter your proficiency, they've got you covered. And those are our picks for the most adventurous things to do in Barcelona!
Dom Bewley

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