Poble Espanyol: A Spanish Village in the Heart of Barcelona

Mediterranean buildings in the Poble Espanyol in Barcelona

Glassblower workshop at the Poble Espanyol

Shop for purses at the Poble Espanyol in Barcelona

Entrance to the Poble Espanyol in Barcelona

Historic city and Torre Utebo at the Poble Espanyol in Barcelona

Highlights

With the Barcelona City Pass, we guarantee you considerable savings as it offers entry to countless attractions at a favourable price - one ticket, everything included!
Your ticket for Poble Espanyol is already included in your City Pass.
No advance booking is required for this attraction - your City Pass is your admission ticket.

Architecture: Detailed replicas of Spanish buildings, squares and streets.
Craftsmanship and local shops: Live craft demonstrations and souvenir shopping.
Fran Daurel Museum: Collection of contemporary art by artists such as Picasso and Dalí.
Events and festivals: live music, theatre, dance shows and culinary events.
Culinary experiences: Traditional Spanish cuisine, tapas, paella and churros.

Poble Espanyol: An open-air museum for all the diversity of Spain

What awaits you on site

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Poble Espanyol is a fascinating open-air museum in the heart of Barcelona that was built in 1929 for the International Exhibition. Originally intended as a temporary exhibition, it has developed into a major attraction offering a recreation of a traditional Spanish village.

The museum allows visitors to stroll through winding streets and discover impressive replicas of buildings from different regions of Spain, including Andalusia, Catalonia and the Basque Country. The architecture and design is magnificent, with over 100 detailed replicas of houses, churches and public buildings, showcasing many traditional crafts such as ceramics and wrought iron.

In addition to the architecture, Poble Espanyol offers numerous exhibitions and activities throughout the year. Visitors can admire contemporary art in museums such as the Fran Daurel Museum or explore traditional fabrics in the Textile Museum. Workshops make it possible to learn traditional crafts such as pottery and glass blowing.