Full-day premium experience: Explore the Gothic Quarter, Montjuïc, Park Güell, and the Sagrada Família (including interior access)

Pl. de Catalunya, 19, Barcelona

Next to the Foot Locker, at 8:30.

Barrio Gótic

Starting from Plaça de Catalunya, we'll explore the Gothic Quarter on foot tomorrow, with its narrow streets and a blend of Roman and medieval architecture. We'll see the Cathedral, the Jewish Quarter (El Call), Plaça de Sant Jaume, and a section of the Roman wall. The walking tour will conclude at Santa Maria del Mar, in the Born neighborhood.

Catedral de Barcelona

A detailed description of the exterior and facade.

Plaça de Sant Jaume

After crossing the Jewish Quarter (El Call), you'll reach Sant Jaume, where the Barcelona City Hall and the Palau de la Generalitat (the seat of the Catalan government) face each other.

Basílica de Santa María del Mar

Closure of the pedestrian section in Santa Maria del Mar, explained from an outside perspective.

Basílica de Santa María del Mar

A great place to stop for a coffee or to relax in this part of the city.

Montjuic

After the walk, we got into the vehicle and headed towards Montjuïc, the site of the 1929 International Exposition and the 1992 Olympic Games, which boasts one of the best viewpoints overlooking the city.

Cara de Barcelona

As you drive along the Montjuïc road, you can see the "Face of Barcelona" from the vehicle, located near the port. It's a massive sculpture made of letters and symbols that appear to float, and from the right angle, they create the profile of a human face looking forward.

Once we pass El Cap de Barcelona (The Head of Barcelona)

After passing the Arc de Triomf in Barcelona, you reach the Columbus Monument. From the vehicle, you can see the 60-meter-high column that dominates the harbor area, with the statue of Christopher Columbus at the top, pointing towards the sea, a reminder of Barcelona's role as a departure point for great voyages.

After passing the Columbus Monument

From the Columbus Monument, you can ascend Montjuïc hill to the Miramar viewpoint, stopping along the way to enjoy the city views and take photos, with the hills in the background.

Joan Miró Foundation

After Miramar, the route continues through Montjuïc and passes by the Miró Foundation. From the vehicle, you can see the museum's architecture, which is built into the hillside with the city below.

Estadi Olímpic

After passing the Miró Foundation, you come across the Olympic Stadium, the venue for the 1992 Games. From the vehicle, you can appreciate its scale and its facade. There are days when the stadium is open to the public, and you can see inside. Next to it is the Olympic Museum, with exhibitions about the history of the Games and about the 1992 Barcelona Games.

Once we pass the Olympic Stadium

After the Olympic Stadium, the route leads to the National Art Museum of Catalonia (MNAC), located on the hillside of Montjuïc.

Casa Batlló

Descending from the MNAC, you pass by the Casa Batlló on Passeig de Gràcia, one of Gaudí's most famous works: a colorful, undulating facade with shapes that resemble bones and dragon scales. You can see it from the vehicle, so there's no need to stop.

Park Güell

After the Gothic Quarter tour, we'll head to Park Güell, on Carmel Hill, to explore the open area of the gardens on foot. The entrance to Park Güell is not included in the price: it costs €18 per person, which is paid to the guide after the walking tour. He will take care of obtaining the tickets, so you don't need to buy them yourself.

Costo extra

Basílica de la Sagrada Familia

Last part of the day, at the Sagrada Família. We walk around the facades from the outside, learning about the history of the temple and the symbolism that Gaudí left written in the stone, and then we go inside to see the interior with the guide. The entrance to the Sagrada Família is not included in the price: it is 26 € per person, which is paid to the guide after the walking tour. He arranges it, and access is guaranteed.

Costo extra