Biblioteca Poblenou, Manuel Arranz
Make a reading stop in Can Saladrigas, a former industrial building now part of Poblenou’s cultural life.
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.
Make a reading stop in Can Saladrigas, a former industrial building now part of Poblenou’s cultural life.
Choose this stretch of urban beach with time to consider the history of the neighbourhood that once stood here.
Head to Barcelona’s eastern beach for open sea views beyond the busiest central waterfront.
Choose an opera or a theatre visit to discover the auditorium behind the long-standing La Rambla façade.
Build an evening around contemporary dance at Barcelona’s specialist performance venue on Montjuïc.
Book an organised visit for astronomy and city views from the observatory on the Collserola hillside.
Follow the institute’s public programme for German-language culture, films and conversations in Barcelona.
Check the current exhibition before stepping into this independent Barcelona gallery for contemporary art.
A palace on La Rambla connects the old city’s architecture with cultural visits and organised activities.
Discover the historic archive’s palace setting through its visitor programme and public exhibitions.
A former factory in Sant Andreu becomes a public library and a starting point for the neighbourhood’s industrial story.
A surviving Romanesque church gives a quieter historical stop among the streets north of the Born.
Walk above the railway on a long planted promenade that reconnects streets across the Sants neighbourhood.
Two actresses caring for their elderly mothers turn their experiences into a stage project. The comedy explores the strain, affection and role reversals of caregiving, with everyday situations carrying the emotional weight.
Lolita Flores gives Lorca’s servant a voice of her own in Luis Luque’s solo production. A Spanish-language evening built around the grief and silences of Bernarda Alba’s household.
A grown-up Pinocchio becomes a puppet maker and retells his adventures with the Cricket. La Puntual’s Catalan-language family production is recommended from age three and gives the familiar story a workshop setting.
A mysterious library becomes the setting for Hugo’s search for a secret left by his grandfather. Màgia Kids combines illusions and storytelling in a family show recommended from age four.
Barcelona’s civic square sits between City Hall and the Palau de la Generalitat.
ABBA’s songs drive a wedding story in which Sophie invites three possible fathers to a Greek island. The Tívoli production offers a full musical evening, with several performances and special-date schedule changes.
A royal family’s marriage plans unravel when Matilda arrives. This family production mixes romance, confusion and magic, with an age recommendation of ten and above.
Arata Isozaki’s Olympic arena on Montjuïc now hosts large concerts and sporting events.
Iris and Flora must discover why the sun has stopped rising in their world. Children’s participation helps the two witches search for a solution in this family production at Teatreneu.
Manu Llari brings an audience-participation magic show to Teatreneu’s smaller café theatre. Illusion and humour share the stage, making this a close-up alternative to a large theatrical production.