Explore Barcelona
A free interactive map of Barcelona's events, gigs and places: 193 places, with what's on for the dates of your trip.
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El Raval A Gothic hospital complex around a quiet cloister, now home to the Biblioteca de Catalunya and other institutions. The garden courtyard is open to the public. 
El Born A red-brick arch built as the entrance to the 1888 Universal Exposition. It opens onto a wide tree-lined promenade to the Parc de la Ciutadella. 
Sants A shopping and leisure centre in the former Las Arenas bullring at Plaça d'Espanya, with a rooftop terrace and view. 
Sant Antoni A terrace bar on Carrer del Parlament in Sant Antoni, a gathering spot for vermouth.
El Raval A tapas bar and restaurant near the Rambla. Dishes lean on Catalan produce.
El Born A small tapas bar on Carrer de Montcada with an updated Catalan menu. 
Barceloneta A cheerful corner bar in Barceloneta, serving cold beer and vermouth to locals.
El Raval The oldest bar in the Raval, open since 1820, serving absinthe in a dim, tiled room.
Eixample Dreta A bar-restaurant with a short, seasonal menu of tapas and wines near Passeig de Gràcia. 
El Raval A small French-style bar in the Raval, with music and absinthe.
Barri Gòtic A baroque basilica near the port, dedicated to the patron saint of Barcelona, Our Lady of Mercy. The city's main festival in September is named after her. 
Eixample Dreta Antoni Gaudí's unfinished basilica, begun in 1882 and still under construction. You tour the interior, the towers and the Nativity façade on a timed ticket. 
Barri Gòtic A Gothic basilica on Plaça del Pi with a large rose window. Markets and street musicians fill the neighbouring squares. 
El Raval A historic cocktail bar just off the Rambla, open since 1933, with bartenders in white jackets.
Gràcia A gin bar in Gràcia with a long list of gins and tonics.
Sant Antoni A tapas and vermouth restaurant by Albert Adrià on Carrer de Tamarit, with a short menu of Catalan dishes.
Barri Gòtic A traditional bodega in the Gothic Quarter serving tapas and wine from the barrel.
El Born A cultural centre in the former Born market hall, which preserves the excavated remains of a district destroyed in 1714. 
Horta-Guinardó The remains of anti-aircraft batteries on Turó de la Rovira, with an open 360-degree view of the city. Locals come at sunset.
Eixample Esquerra A chocolatier and café in the Eixample selling its own chocolates and pastries.
Barri Gòtic A café on the Rambla opposite the Liceu opera house, with a historic interior and a terrace. 
Montjuïc An art and cultural centre in a former textile factory by Puig i Cadafalch at the foot of Montjuïc. Its programme includes exhibitions, concerts and family activities. 
El Born A tapas bar with a counter facing the kitchen near Santa Maria del Mar. Seafood is the focus.
Barri Gòtic A restaurant in the Gothic Quarter that dates from 1786 and is often named as the oldest in Barcelona. It serves classic Catalan dishes.
Barceloneta A seafood and rice restaurant on the Barceloneta seafront, with a terrace by the sea.
Barceloneta A no-frills tavern in Barceloneta serving fried fish and tapas at shared tables.
Barceloneta One of Barceloneta's oldest restaurants, specialising in rice and seafood.
El Born A narrow medieval street of merchants' palaces. It holds the Museu Picasso and the Museu de Cultures del Món.
Barri Gòtic A narrow street of art galleries and granjas off Plaça del Pi, known for hot chocolate.
Gràcia A lively street in Gràcia with independent shops, cafés and the Verdi cinema.
Eixample Dreta A house by Josep Puig i Cadafalch next to Casa Batlló, with a stepped Flemish-style gable. The Amatller Institute runs visits of the interior. 
Eixample Dreta A house on Passeig de Gràcia that Gaudí rebuilt for the Batlló family in the early 1900s. You visit the main floor, the loft and the roof terrace. 
Eixample Dreta A castle-like block by Puig i Cadafalch at the Diagonal, topped with six pointed turrets. It is open to visitors. 
El Born A shop on Carrer dels Sombrerers, open since 1851, selling roasted nuts, dried fruit and chocolate. A wood-fired roasting oven stands at the back.
El Raval A traditional Catalan restaurant in the Raval, in business for decades, with stews and seafood.
Eixample Dreta A Modernista building by Domènech i Montaner on the corner of Passeig de Gràcia and Carrer del Consell de Cent. It is part of the Illa de la Discòrdia block. 
Gràcia Gaudí's first major house, built for the Vicens family in Gràcia. It is now a museum with tiled façades and a garden. 
Montjuïc A fortress on top of Montjuïc hill, with ramparts, a moat and views over the port. The city runs it as a public space with exhibitions. 
Barri Gòtic The Gothic cathedral of Barcelona, with a cloister that houses thirteen geese. You can visit the nave, the crypt of Saint Eulàlia and the roof terrace. 
Montjuïc A large hillside cemetery with terraced rows of niches and sculpted mausoleums. It has views over the port. 
Poblenou A Neoclassical cemetery of the 19th century, with sculpted tombs including the Kiss of Death. 
El Raval A cultural centre in the former Casa de la Caritat that hosts exhibitions, talks and festivals on contemporary culture. 
Eixample Dreta A busy tapas bar in the Eixample with a wide menu of small plates and montaditos.
Eixample Esquerra A Michelin-starred restaurant serving modern Catalan tasting menus in the Eixample.
Santa Coloma de Cervelló An industrial colony founded by Eusebi Güell, home to the crypt Gaudí began for its church. The church is a Gaudí work in progress. 
Sarrià-Sant Gervasi A hands-on science museum with a flooded Amazon forest and a planetarium. Children and adults both use the interactive halls. 
Eixample Esquerra A tasting-menu restaurant run by three chefs formerly of elBulli. It has Michelin stars and requires booking well in advance.
Eixample Esquerra A classic cocktail bar in the Eixample known for its martinis and old-fashioned service.
Eixample Dreta A large department store on Plaça de Catalunya with a rooftop café offering views.
Poblenou A seafood restaurant on Plaça de Prim in Poblenou, a long-running local favourite.
Barri Gòtic A Modernista café that opened in 1897 and was a meeting point for Picasso and other artists. It serves Catalan food in a decorated room.
Barri Gòtic A pastry shop on the Rambla with a Modernista façade, known for its chocolate and seasonal cakes.
El Raval A baroque church on the Rambla, rebuilt after fires and the Civil War. It shows plain interior walls and a tall façade. 
Barri Gòtic A Gothic church on a small square in the Gothic Quarter, dedicated to two young martyrs. It claims to be one of the oldest parishes in the city.
Barceloneta A baroque church at the heart of Barceloneta, built for the neighbourhood in the 18th century. Its twin towers face a quiet square.
Sants The main railway station of the city, with high-speed trains to Madrid and France.
Montjuïc The main stadium of the 1992 Olympic Games, rebuilt from a 1929 original. Visitors can walk around inside when no event is on. 
Sant Antoni An Australian-style café-restaurant in Sant Antoni with brunch dishes and a rooftop terrace.
Montjuïc A fountain below the Palau Nacional that runs light, music and water shows on set evenings. You watch from the steps and the avenue of Plaça de Carles Buïgas. 
Eixample Dreta A museum in a Domènech i Montaner building, with works by the Catalan artist Antoni Tàpies and temporary exhibitions. A tangle of wire sculpture sits on the roof.
Montjuïc A museum on Montjuïc built to hold Joan Miró's paintings, sculptures and drawings. The building by Josep Lluís Sert has terraces with sculpture. 
Girona A medieval city north of Barcelona with a Jewish quarter, a cathedral and a river lined with coloured houses. 
Barri Gòtic Barcelona's opera house on the Rambla, with a season of opera, ballet and concerts. Guided tours show the hall and foyers.
Barri Gòtic A granja on Carrer de Petritxol known for its xocolata amb xurros, hot chocolate with fried dough.
El Raval A traditional dairy café in the Raval, founded in 1870, known for its cacaolat and thick hot chocolate.
Barri Gòtic A small jazz club in the Gothic Quarter with live shows most nights.
Gràcia A small live-music and cultural venue in Gràcia.
Barri Gòtic A herbalist shop founded in 1823 near Plaça Reial, with a carved wooden interior.
Barri Gòtic A jazz club on Plaça Reial with live music and club nights.
Montjuïc A botanic garden on Montjuïc with plants from Mediterranean climates around the world, laid out in terraces. 
Montjuïc Formal gardens on Montjuïc around the Palauet Albéniz, with fountains and sculptures. They open on a limited schedule. 
Sarrià-Sant Gervasi A quiet garden at the foot of Tibidabo, next to the Tramvia Blau stop.
Montjuïc A terraced garden on the slope of Montjuïc with a staircase water channel and pergolas, close to the Poble Espanyol. 
Poble-sec A hillside cactus and succulent garden on Montjuïc facing the sea, with views of the port. 
El Raval A small garden courtyard in the Raval behind the Biblioteca de Catalunya, open to the public. 
Les Corts Quiet gardens with fountains and a pavilion by Gaudí at the entrance. They sit beside the Palau Reial on Avinguda Diagonal. 
Poble-sec Gardens around the open-air Teatre Grec, which hosts concerts and plays in summer. 
Eixample Dreta The city's main concert hall for symphonic and contemporary music, near Glòries.
El Raval A bookshop inside the former Capella de la Misericòrdia in the Raval.
Barceloneta A small, long-established bar in Barceloneta known for its bombas, a potato croquette. It opens at lunchtime only.
Barri Gòtic A shop making and selling handmade espadrilles near the cathedral.
Eixample Dreta Gaudí's apartment building at Passeig de Gràcia and Carrer de Provença. You can walk the rooftop chimneys, the attic exhibition and a furnished flat. 
Barri Gòtic The tree-lined pedestrian boulevard that runs from Plaça de Catalunya down to the port. The Boqueria, the Liceu and Plaça Reial all open off it. 
El Raval A cocktail bar and live-music room in the Raval, open since 1910.
Barri Gòtic A long-running restaurant in the Gothic Quarter known for its roast chicken and snails.
El Raval A contemporary art museum in a white Richard Meier building on Plaça dels Àngels. The square outside is a gathering place for skaters. 
Barceloneta A shopping and leisure centre on a pier in Port Vell, reached by a wooden bridge from the Rambla.
El Born A museum of contemporary figurative art in the Palau Gomis on Carrer de Barra de Ferro.
Sarrià-Sant Gervasi A food market in the upper part of the city, known for its quality produce.
Sants A neighbourhood food market in Hostafrancs with fresh produce and local shops.
Gràcia The main food market of Gràcia. The city council lists it at Passeig de Sant Joan 181 while the building at Travessera de Gràcia 186 is under rehabilitation.
Barceloneta The food market of Barceloneta, good for fresh fish and seafood before lunch. 
Eixample Dreta A covered food market in the Eixample with fresh produce stalls and small bars. 
Gràcia A 19th-century iron market hall in Gràcia with fresh produce stalls and small bars. 
Sant Antoni A restored iron market hall with food stalls inside. On Sundays a book and collectibles market spreads around its outside. 
El Raval The city's best-known food market, entered from the Rambla. Stalls sell fruit, seafood, ham and ready-to-eat tapas. 
El Born A neighbourhood food market under a wavy, multicoloured roof by Enric Miralles and Benedetta Tagliabue. Locals shop here more than at the Boqueria. 
Sants The market of Sants, a large local food hall with a long row of stalls.
Poblenou The city's big flea market, under a mirrored canopy near Plaça de les Glòries, with new and second-hand goods and live auctions. 
Montjuïc A viewpoint on Montjuïc looking over the port and the city, with sculptures and a small garden.
Poblenou The public observation deck near the top of Torre Glòries, with views of the sea and the city grid.
Montjuïc A terrace on the south side of Montjuïc facing the sea and the container port, reachable on foot from the Poble-sec side. 
Poble-sec A hillside lookout above the Poble-sec streets with a view of the harbour and Raval rooftops. 
Les Corts A Gothic monastery founded in 1326 for Poor Clare nuns, with a three-storey cloister and a garden. It also holds a museum of religious art. 
El Raval A small Romanesque monastery in the Raval, one of the oldest surviving buildings in the city. A tiny cloister with horseshoe arches is the highlight. 
Montserrat A Benedictine monastery set in a serrated mountain, about an hour from Barcelona. It holds the Black Madonna and offers walks on the massif. 
Barri Gòtic A column topped by a statue of Columbus at the foot of the Rambla. A lift runs up inside to a small viewing platform. 
El Raval A small electronic music club in the Raval with a main room and a smaller space.
El Born A museum of pre-Columbian art in a Gothic palace on Carrer de Montcada.
Poblenou The natural science museum of Barcelona in the Fòrum, with collections from minerals to zoology. It is housed in a triangular building by Herzog and de Meuron. 
Poblenou A museum of Catalan painting from 1960 onwards, set in a restored factory in Poblenou. 
Barri Gòtic The city history museum, with Roman streets and rooms preserved under Plaça del Rei and a series of sites around the city. 
El Born A museum in two palaces on Carrer de Montcada with collections from Asia, Africa, America and Oceania.
Eixample Dreta A music museum at L'Auditori with a collection of historic instruments from around the world. 
El Born A museum of chocolate near the Born, showing its history and with chocolate sculptures, in a former convent. 
Poblenou A museum in the DHUB building on Plaça de les Glòries, with collections of product, fashion and graphic design.
Eixample Dreta A small museum of perfume bottles and fragrance history on Passeig de Gràcia.
Eixample Dreta A private museum with Egyptian antiquities, set in a building near Passeig de Gràcia.
Barri Gòtic A sculpture museum beside the cathedral, founded on the collections of the sculptor Frederic Marès. It also has a Cabinet of Curiosities with everyday objects.
El Raval A maritime museum in the medieval Drassanes shipyards. A full-size replica of a Renaissance galley fills the main hall. 
Montjuïc The national art museum in the Palau Nacional on Montjuïc. It is known for its collection of Romanesque murals and Gothic altarpieces. 
Montjuïc A sports museum on Montjuïc next to the Olympic stadium, with interactive exhibits and Olympic memorabilia.
El Born A museum in five Gothic palaces on Carrer de Montcada with Picasso's early work and his formative years in Barcelona. 
El Born A specialty coffee roaster with a café near Santa Caterina, selling beans and serving filter and espresso.
Sarrià-Sant Gervasi An astronomical observatory in Collserola, opened in 1904. It holds a historic refracting telescope and offers visits. 
El Born A Modernista concert hall by Lluís Domènech i Montaner, listed by UNESCO. You can tour it or attend a concert in the main hall. 
El Raval A mansion Gaudí designed for Eusebi Güell just off the Rambla. You walk through the main hall, the family rooms and the rooftop chimneys. 
Eixample Dreta A Modernista palace by Puig i Cadafalch on Passeig de Sant Joan, with a central courtyard and sculpted staircase. 
Les Corts A palace set in gardens on Avinguda Diagonal, once a residence of the royal family. It now holds museum collections. 
Montjuïc The indoor arena built for the 1992 Olympics, which hosts large concerts and sports events.
Barri Gòtic A small candy workshop in the Gothic Quarter where the sweets are made in front of customers.
El Born A speakeasy cocktail bar behind a pastrami shop fridge door, entered through a fridge door.
Poblenou A park by Jean Nouvel with gardens, a water garden and a cylinder of vertical planting. 
Sarrià-Sant Gervasi One of the oldest amusement parks in Europe, on the Tibidabo peak. Rides sit alongside views over the whole city. 
Sarrià-Sant Gervasi A large forested natural park above the city with marked trails, picnic areas and viewpoints. It is the green edge of Barcelona.
Poblenou A large modern park by the sea near the Fòrum, designed by Enric Miralles and Benedetta Tagliabue. 
Eixample Esquerra A park built on the site of a former slaughterhouse, with a tall mosaic sculpture by Joan Miró called Dona i Ocell. 
Sants A park near Sants station, built on a former textile factory, with a lake and a row of watchtower-like sculptures. 
El Born The city's central park, laid out on the site of a military citadel. It holds the Catalan parliament, the zoo, a lake with rowing boats and a monumental fountain. 
Horta-Guinardó A park in a former quarry with a large pool, a waterfall and a suspended concrete sculpture by Eduardo Chillida.
Poblenou A park created from a former railway workshop, with industrial remains, a waterfall and a pond. 
Horta-Guinardó A hillside park with winding paths, wooded corners and views over the city.
Horta-Guinardó The oldest garden in the city, with a hedge maze, neoclassical pavilions and ponds. Entry is ticketed. 
Gràcia Gaudí's hillside garden city project, now a municipal park. The ticketed monumental zone holds the terrace, the mosaic bench and the gatehouses. 
Eixample Dreta The main shopping boulevard of Barcelona, lined with international fashion stores and Modernista buildings including Casa Batlló and La Pedrera.
Eixample Dreta A broad, tree-lined avenue connecting the Arc de Triomf with the Eixample, with cafés and Modernista buildings.
Montjuïc A reconstruction of Mies van der Rohe's German Pavilion for the 1929 International Exposition. A landmark of modern architecture. 
Eixample Dreta The square that joins the old city with the Eixample, with fountains, statues and pigeons. The Rambla, Portal de l'Àngel and Passeig de Gràcia all start here. 
Gràcia The square in front of Gràcia's old town hall, with a clock tower built in 1862. 
Barri Gòtic A small, quiet square in the Gothic Quarter in front of the Sant Felip Neri church. The church façade still shows shrapnel marks from the Civil War. 
Barri Gòtic The civic square of the old city, facing the Palau de la Generalitat and the Ajuntament. It was the site of the Roman forum. 
Gràcia A pedestrian square in Gràcia with terraces, popular for evening drinks. 
Barri Gòtic An arcaded 19th-century square just off the Rambla, with palm trees, a fountain and lamp posts designed by Gaudí. Cafés and bars fill the arcades. 
Barceloneta The city's most central beach, a long strip of sand along Barceloneta with beach bars and the seafront promenade. 
Poblenou A beach in the Poblenou area with sailing and windsurf clubs and a clothing-optional section at its eastern end.
Poblenou A family-friendly beach in the Olympic Village area, near restaurants and the Port Olímpic. 
Poblenou A wide beach at the northern end of the city, with a sheltered area for swimmers and a sailing school.
Poblenou A long, quiet beach near the Diagonal Mar park, popular with locals and with a dog area. 
Barceloneta A beach between Sant Sebastià and Barceloneta, close to the old fishermen's streets.
Barceloneta The western end of the Barceloneta beaches, near the Torre de Sant Sebastià cable car station and the Hotel Vela. 
Poblenou A wide beach in Poblenou that is popular with runners and beach volleyball players. 
Barceloneta A beach beside the Port Olímpic, named after a former seaside neighbourhood. It has a quieter feel than the main Barceloneta stretch.
Montjuïc An open-air architectural museum built for the 1929 Exposition with copies of buildings from across Spain. Craft workshops, shops and restaurants fill the streets. 
Barri Gòtic A busy pedestrian shopping street running from Plaça de Catalunya towards the cathedral.
Eixample Dreta A calm, tree-lined boulevard in the Eixample, parallel to Passeig de Gràcia, with cafés and shops.
Poblenou A tree-lined pedestrian street with cafés and terraces, leading to the beach. 
Poblenou A large club and concert venue in Poblenou with several rooms for different styles.
Horta-Guinardó A former hospital complex by Domènech i Montaner, with pavilions linked by underground tunnels. You walk the gardens and visit the restored pavilions.
El Raval The medieval royal shipyards by the port, among the best-preserved in Europe. They house the Museu Marítim.
Poble-sec A concert hall and club in Poble-sec with live shows and club nights.
El Born A Catalan Gothic basilica built by the people of the Ribera quarter in the 14th century. Its wide nave and plain columns make it one of the city's most striking interiors. 
Barri Gòtic A small specialty coffee café in the Gothic Quarter.
Barri Gòtic A rock and indie music venue on Plaça Reial with concerts and club nights.
Sitges A seaside town south of Barcelona, with a long beachfront and an old town of narrow streets. 
Barri Gòtic An old hat shop on Carrer del Call, open since 1924.
Les Corts The home stadium of FC Barcelona. It is being rebuilt, so check the club's page for visits and match days.
Eixample Dreta A specialty coffee roaster and café that serves its own beans.
Barri Gòtic A flamenco tablao on the Rambla with nightly shows.
Montjuïc A cable car that climbs Montjuïc hill from the lower station near Avinguda de Miramar to the castle. Views stretch over the port. 
Sarrià-Sant Gervasi A neo-Gothic church on the summit of Tibidabo, with a statue of Christ on top. A lift goes up to a terrace. 
Sarrià-Sant Gervasi A house by Gaudí built on the site of a medieval royal residence of King Martin I. It is open for guided visits. 
Sarrià-Sant Gervasi A communications tower by Norman Foster on Tibidabo hill, with a viewing gallery high above the city. 
Poblenou The bullet-shaped tower by Jean Nouvel on Plaça de les Glòries. It has a public observation deck near the top. 
Barceloneta A cable car crossing the harbour between Barceloneta and Montjuïc, with views of the port. 
El Born A wine merchant near the Born, with an extensive range of Spanish and international wines.
El Born A zoo in the Parc de la Ciutadella with animals from Mediterranean to tropical regions and a large primates area. 
Neighbourhood guide Roman streets and Gothic squares 
Neighbourhood guide Medieval merchants and the Picasso Museum 
Neighbourhood guide Museums, markets and corner bars 
Neighbourhood guide Fishing streets and the city beach 
Neighbourhood guide Modernista blocks and Gaudí's big houses 
Neighbourhood guide Restaurants and quieter blocks 
Neighbourhood guide A village inside the city 
Neighbourhood guide Tapas at the foot of Montjuïc 
Neighbourhood guide Museums and gardens on the hill 
Neighbourhood guide Books, a market and Sunday tapas 
Neighbourhood guide From factories to the sea 
Neighbourhood guide Station district and the Plaça d'Espanya 
Neighbourhood guide Hills, parks and Tibidabo 
Neighbourhood guide Mazes, bunkers and the Sant Pau complex 
Neighbourhood guide Stadium, monastery and the Pedralbes palace 
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About this Barcelona travel map
This is a free interactive map of Barcelona's sights and neighbourhoods, with 193 places. The Sagrada Família, Casa Batlló, Santa Maria del Mar and the Boqueria are on it, along with museums, markets, beaches and day trips to Montserrat and Sitges. Filter by category or tag, search by name or neighbourhood, save favourites, and export them to Google Maps as a walking route. Every place links to a full page with how to get there and how long to allow.
Top Barcelona sights on the map
Gaudí, the old city, the Montjuïc hill and the sea, area by area. Each name opens its own page, and the map shows what else is nearby.
Gothic Quarter, El Born and El Raval
- Catedral de la Santa Creu i Santa Eulàlia · Church
- Plaça Reial · Landmark
- Santa Maria del Mar · Church
- Museu Picasso · Museum
Eixample and Gràcia
- Basílica de la Sagrada Família · Landmark
- Casa Batlló · Landmark
- La Pedrera · Landmark
- Casa Vicens · Landmark
Montjuïc and Poble-sec
- Castell de Montjuïc · Landmark
- Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya · Museum
- Fundació Joan Miró · Museum
- Font Màgica de Montjuïc · Landmark
Barceloneta and Poblenou
- Platja de la Barceloneta · Beach
- Mercat de la Barceloneta · Market
- Torre Glòries · Landmark
- Platja del Bogatell · Beach
Plan an itinerary with the map
Tap the heart on any place to save it. Open Saved and press Plan my days, and your saved places and events are sorted into days by area, with travel times between stops. Open saved places in Google Maps turns up to ten of them into walking directions. Set your trip dates and the Events view shows what's on while you're here. Saved places stay in your browser, and there's no account.
Is this Barcelona travel map free to use?
Yes. It's free, with no account or app download. Saved places and events stay in your browser, so your shortlist is waiting next time you open it.
Who makes this map?
Roam Barcelona was founded by Daniel, who also makes Roam Tokyo and Roam Kyoto. The facts for each of the 193 places are taken from its own official page or an official body, and a fact that couldn't be confirmed is left off.
What does each place on the map tell you?
How to get there and how long to allow, with a tip for most of them, and the places nearby with walking times. Hours, closing days and prices are shown where the place publishes them. Every place has its own page too.
Can I plan a Barcelona itinerary with the map?
Yes. Every place shows what's nearby with walking times, and you can export any shortlist of saved places to Google Maps as walking directions, up to ten stops at a time.
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Tap Share (the square with an arrow), then Add to Home Screen. The map then opens like an app and works with a weak signal.