
arts-culture
Women Will Come 2026
An exhibition retelling the city’s history through women and their fight for change.
The best things to do in Barcelona, curated by locals. Events, restaurants, nightlife and the spots worth knowing – updated weekly.

An exhibition retelling the city’s history through women and their fight for change.

One of Barcelona’s oldest neighbourhoods celebrates its festa major

MACBA’s exhibition looks back to when video became a tool for political intervention.

A program of screenings drawn from this Catalan filmmaker’s repertoire.

An exhibition on a donation of 18 video artworks by Han Nefkens Foundation.

Discover Casa Amatller at night with an audio guide and glass of cava.

The socially committed film and photojournalism festival returns

An exhibition exploring how ancient Cypriot art influenced Picasso’s art

Fundació Joan Miró shows the work of artist Kapwani Kiwanga.

This incredible artist’s first exhibition held at La Virreina.

A snapshot of emerging artistic talent from the Universitat de Barcelona’s Faculty of Fine Art.

A sun-soaked photography project capturing the Poblenou coastline.

Joan Micklin Silver's enigmatic New York romance

KARD bring their European Tour to Razzmatazz

One of those very 2026 plans that taps into beauty, wellness and social plans

An energizing group-training session at Barcelona’s seafront.

One of the first of the kind of markets that have now become so popular in Barcelona.

Soak up some of the city’s history at the Jardí del Baluard.

Slow down, get creative and enjoy something a bit off the beaten track

CaixaForum’s latest exhibition exploring blur and visual imprecision.

Reflecting on MACBA’s 30-year journey through a metaphor of starling murmuration.

An exhibition led by two Palestinian artists featuring songs, poetry, installations and more.

El Palace’s Rooftop Garden transforms into the city’s best open-air screen.

The CCCB’s latest exhibition delves into one of the most loaded ideas in culture.

The Escribà family’s Bogatell-beach paella house, cooking over wood fires since 1992.

A matcha-obsessed Eixample café sourcing first-harvest ceremonial powder from Japan, stone-ground to order – with proper coffee alongside.

A creative Japanese-inspired café blending coffee, design and food in Poblenou.

The rooftop of an Egyptologist’s hotel – discreet, art-filled, no day-club treatment.

Perched atop the glitzy Almanac – a five-star rooftop built for Manhattans by the pool and sunsets that flatter everyone in them.

A family-run boutique with hand-selected items for the home.

A little corner of Portugal in Gràcia – cheeses, patés, wines, port and Ginjinha to carry off with a pastel de nata. Or two.

Ian Schrager’s Born hotel, where the leafy rooftop bar draws the sunset crowd.

A Gràcia rice specialist serving 25+ paellas made with bomba rice and seawater.

Here, expert cuts are complemented by a vast array of colors, all ammonia free.

Catalan bistró serving up innovative, exquisite small dishes.

A quintessentially trendy vermuteria by chefs Alain Guiard and Marc Martín.

The manufacturer of organic vegetarian products also has several restaurants.

With views of the Mediterranean sea, this modern specializes in traditional seafood and paella.

Authentic Greek dishes and atmosphere at this laid-back yet animated Raval restaurant.

One of the longest running points of reference for comic fans in Barcelona.

Opened by the trailblazing team behind Milk and Firebug, GiGi’s is one of those places where every day feels like Sunday.

Jane is an English manual therapist and yoga teacher.

This charmingly grimy Raval bar is famous for its absinthe, and said to be Barcelona’s oldest.

Fernando Puerta founded the original spot to rescue vermouth from the dustbin of history.

Their “flexitarian” cuisine is rooted in nutrition and 35 years of culinary experience.

A healthy café on Passeig de Sant Joan, with a second branch on Via Laietana.

This Barceloneta restaurant, founded in 1921, specializes in seafood.

Individual paellas from Mercat de la Concepció produce at this 1950 Eixample classic.

Sant Gervasi Thai with a Mediterranean twist, from its French-Catalan owners.

Premium gym with a pool, spa and its own nutritionist-run restaurant.

Workouts combine weights with natural, functional movements performed at high intensity.

Neapolitan pizza meets Mediterranean cuisine.

This restaurant pays tribute to fishermens’ favorite tapas.

Coworking space in an amazing six-floor building in Gràcia.