Sagrada Família
Eixample · 105 min
Book the first timed slot online; tickets are not sold at the door, and individual visitors enter on Carrer de la Marina. The basic ticket is €26 with the audioguide app, or €36 with the towers.
€26
Gaudí with timed tickets, the old town on foot with a beach break, and Montjuïc with a market on the way home. Three days that leave you knowing the Eixample grid, the lanes of the Gothic Quarter and the view from the hill.
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Checked October 10, 2026. That’s the day we last confirmed the hours, prices and closed days.

May, June, September and early October. August is hot and busy, with highs near 86°F (30°C), and the sea is warmest in September. Winter days run about 59°F (15°C) and clear, and the sights close earlier.
The Eixample around Passeig de Gràcia for Gaudí and the metro; Gràcia for a village feel; the Born for the old town and bars. Skip the Ramblas for sleep: it is loud until late. Hotels add a tourist tax per night, paid at the desk.
Walk the old town and the Eixample. Use the metro for the rest: a T-casual card is €13 for 10 rides in zone 1. A single ticket is €2.90. Taxis are easy to find.
Eixample · 105 min
Book the first timed slot online; tickets are not sold at the door, and individual visitors enter on Carrer de la Marina. The basic ticket is €26 with the audioguide app, or €36 with the towers.
€26
Eixample · 90 min
Book a timed entry from €29 online; the visit runs about an hour and a half. La Pedrera is two blocks up Passeig de Gràcia: look at the facade and enter only one house.
€29
Eixample · 75 min
Look for a chalkboard with a three-course set lunch with a drink, usually served on weekdays. Expect to pay around €15 to €20.
€17
Gràcia · 120 min
The Monumental Zone is €18 with a timed slot you must book online; you have 30 minutes after your slot to get in. Bus 24 from Passeig de Gràcia stops near the Carmel entrance, which is the flatter walk.
€18
Gràcia · 75 min
Plaça del Sol and Plaça de la Virreina are ten minutes downhill on foot. Order a vermouth on a terrace when the neighborhood comes out.
€8
Gràcia · 90 min
La Pepita for small plates or Bodega Quimet for a long table of wine and tinned seafood. Kitchens fill after 9 p.m., so ask for a table when you arrive.
€35
Barri Gòtic · 75 min
The tourist visit starts at 9:30 a.m. and covers the nave and the cloister with its geese. Expect a ticket of around €14 to €16; on Sundays tourist visits are limited to the afternoon.
€14
Barri Gòtic · 60 min
Walk Carrer del Bisbe to Plaça Sant Felip Neri, then Plaça del Rei. Free, and quiet before noon.
Raval · 75 min
Open Monday to Saturday from 8 a.m. to about 8:30 p.m.; closed Sundays. Sit at the counter at Bar Pinotxo for eggs with beans, or buy fruit and jamón to eat on the way.
€15
El Born · 90 min
Closed Mondays; the ticket is about €14 online, and free slots need a booking. The early work and the Las Meninas series are on the upper floors.
€14
El Born · 75 min
The plain Gothic church of the sailors, then Passeig del Born and the El Born CCM ruins. Church visiting hours vary, so check before you go.
Barceloneta · 90 min
Take the promenade to the W hotel and sit on the sand. Swimming is fine into October; a beer at a beach bar costs about €5.
€5
El Born · 90 min
Seafood at a counter of about twenty stools on Plaça de les Olles; there is usually a line, and it is closed Sundays. Order the fried fish and the clams.
€45
Montjuïc · 120 min
Take the funicular from Paral·lel metro to Parc Montjuïc, then the cable car to the castle; the round trip is €17.10 online. The castle is a few euros more, open until 8 p.m. in summer, and free on Sundays after 3 p.m.
€22
Montjuïc · 90 min
A bright building designed by Josep Lluís Sert, with the largest collection of Miró's work. Closed Mondays; about €17 online.
€17
Poble-sec · 75 min
Carrer de Blai is lined with bars that serve pintxos on toothpicks; you pay by the stick at the end. Plan on six or seven with a drink.
€15
Montjuïc · 90 min
The Romanesque church frescoes from the Pyrenees are the reason to come. Closed Mondays, around €12, free on Saturdays after 3 p.m. with an online booking.
€12
Sant Antoni · 60 min
The fresh stalls close on Sundays, when a book market takes over the streets around it. Walk Carrer del Parlament for vermouth.
Sant Antoni · 90 min
The street has plenty of tapas bars with tables outside. Most kitchens open around 8 or 9 p.m., so go at 9 and walk in.
€35
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Pins are approximate. Tap one for the stop; the directions links open Google Maps.
The Aerobús reaches Plaça Catalunya in about 35 minutes for around €7 to €8 one way. The metro line L9 Sud serves both terminals but needs a change and takes close to an hour; it uses a special airport ticket of €5.90, because the T-casual is not valid at the airport stations. A taxi to the center is around €35 to €45.
About €90 to €130 a day per person, hotel excluded. Sagrada Família is €26, Casa Batlló from €29 and Park Güell €18. A set lunch is around €15 to €20, dinner at a tapas bar is €35 to €45, and metro rides cost about €1.30 each on a T-casual.
Plans change. Ask Chat and it proposes a reshuffled day you can apply, or just answers the question.
Casa Batlló for the interiors, which start at €29. La Pedrera for the roof, which closes when it rains. Doing both takes about three hours and costs more than €50, so enter one and look at the other from Passeig de Gràcia.
Yes if you want the mosaic terrace and the colonnade; give it about two hours. Entry to the Monumental Zone went up in 2026. The rest of the park is free, so the hill and the pine paths cost nothing.
Day two. The cathedral, the Picasso Museum, La Boqueria and Santa Maria del Mar are all indoors; skip the beach. On day one, Sagrada Família still works but Park Güell is mostly outside, and on day three the cable car and the castle are not worth it in a downpour. Waystop's rain plan gives you a second version of a day to switch to.
Montserrat: the R5 train from Plaça Espanya takes about an hour, then a rack railway or a cable car climbs to the monastery. In warm weather, Sitges is 35 to 40 minutes by train and has a beach, an old town and seafood.
Same country first, then the cities people tend to pair with Barcelona. Want two or three in one go? String them together in the trip builder.
Add your dates, your hotel and who’s coming, then ask Chat to change anything: it proposes the edit and you tap Apply. Want a long lunch instead of a museum? Just ask. Every place is checked against Google Maps before it lands on your day, and Chat can tell you when to leave for the next stop. Going on to another city? Build a multi-city trip.