Espigó del Gas
This stretch of the Barceloneta waterfront is a setting for La Mercè’s fireworks programme.
The Barcelona edit
Recently added recommendations, not a claim that these venues just opened. Explore the latest additions to our address book and use their neighbourhoods and linked venues to build a fresh route.
This stretch of the Barceloneta waterfront is a setting for La Mercè’s fireworks programme.
Touriñán mixes personal anecdotes, fiction and Galician popular culture in a monologue tracing his life. The late performance at Teatre Borràs gives the evening a storytelling-comedy focus.
A bookseller and his apprentice must protect a shop full of stories from destruction. Peixospeixeres turns the defence of reading into a family adventure, recommended for children aged three and above.
A neighbourhood square becomes a meeting point for cultural celebrations, including the Mid-Autumn Festival.
The Argentine trap artist takes his De vuelta solo tour to Razzmatazz. It is a compact Sunday-night concert option for listeners following the younger Latin American urban-music scene.
Two very different sisters enter a pirate adventure and need the audience’s help. This Catalan-language production offers a participatory family outing, with a recommended starting age of three.
The broad approach to Barcelona Cathedral also hosts public celebrations and sardana gatherings.
Guimerà’s story of Manelic, Marta and Sebastià returns in a small theatre setting. The conflict between desire, dependence and power gives this adaptation a clear dramatic centre.
Audience suggestions become the raw material for an evening of improvised comedy. The performers build characters and situations in real time, so returning visitors will encounter a different show.
The avenue leading towards Montjuïc becomes a large outdoor stage during La Mercè.
Sala Ars condenses Lorca’s drama into a one-hour adaptation. Repression and the desire for freedom define the household, making this an intimate alternative to a large-stage classical production.
Verdi’s opera enters a virtual world in this Petit Liceu production, aimed at ages eight and above. New music and audiovisual staging give the story a contemporary, game-inspired frame.
Concerts, live podcasts and performance share this cultural venue on the Paral·lel.
ACS Bac de Roda presents a photography exhibition inspired by holidays in Scotland. The neighbourhood venue offers a free, smaller-scale stop that can sit alongside a walk through Poblenou.
José Sacristán revisits Fernando Fernán-Gómez’s memories in a solo tribute at the Romea. Theatre history becomes personal through stories of family, survival and the desire to find a place onstage.
A theatre on Carrer de Bailèn with a programme that includes musical storytelling and contemporary performance.
A childhood memory of the story of the Woman Hen returns years later to confront grief and difference. Claudia Ramírez combines autofiction and documentary elements in a solo performance recommended from sixteen.
A fifteenth-birthday party near Buenos Aires frames Martín Rechimuzzi’s comedy about family and the limits of reason. One performer moves between characters, memories and absences; recommended from age thirteen.
A visit to a friend in a psychiatric institution becomes a journey involving four women and a planned escape. La Preferida’s musical explores friendship, imposed identities and the meaning of freedom.
Pablo and his friends face the tests set by the magician Auri. Magic, dance and theatre combine in a family production about imagination, friendship and finding the confidence to try.
A couple pretend to separate to escape holiday plans with another family. Their small deception opens up much larger tensions in a comedy about friendship, parenting and social obligation.
Three siblings meet to decide how to care for their elderly father, and old resentments resurface. Cesc Gay’s family comedy makes an apparently practical conversation the trigger for a much larger reckoning.