
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.

A sun-soaked photography project capturing the Poblenou coastline.

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

An exhibition on the work of the Catalan photographer whose images capture postwar life.

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

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

An exhibition on one of the most influential figures in 20th-century American photography.

A family space for children to play, rest, read, draw and imagine together.

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

Korean cinema takes over again as the city’s dedicated festival returns

Beauty, music and socializing form this glamorous midweek rooftop escape.

Discover the city through its independent boutique scene.

Tsui Hark’s bittersweet rom-com, set in 1940s Shanghai

Festival DONA - Art en femení celebrates art made by women

A festival that celebrates the energy and creativity of extreme sports

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

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

This workshop invites you to learn how to make a proper tortilla de patata

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

Fundació Joan Miró shows the work of artist Kapwani Kiwanga.

CaixaForum’s latest exhibition exploring blur and visual imprecision.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Spain’s first fully plant-based Mexican eatery.

Neapolitan pizza meets Mediterranean cuisine.

A rich array of canned products from Spain, Portugal, France and other countries awaits.

The Pilar Domínguez Method – ballet barre and classical piano, posture above all.

The ultimate place to admire, contemplate and learn about classical and modern Catalan art.

A foodie blog turned successful vermouth spot.

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

In addition to a permanent exhibition on Modernisme, the space hosts many talks.

These two Indian street food eateries will spice up your life.

Designer showroom stock from past seasons, at 30 to 40 percent off, since 2006.

Introducing the public to art in a non-elitist environment.

Urban art, a soul kitchen plus live concerts and DJs.

This institution, which opened its doors in the 1920s, offers up just three tapas.

A boutique furniture store in Poble Nou specializing in all things Scandinavian.

The menu reflects the broad and varied dishes of Asia, all perfected by Hong Kong-born Peter to taste just like his momma made them.

El Magnífico’s new Eixample bar, home to Barcelona’s first La Marzocco Modbar pour-over – sit and watch a filter dialed in front of you.

This diminutive wine bar is revered as one of the city’s very best.

A sustainably conscious fashion label from Barcelona.

A beauty store offering a range of natural cosmetics, beauty treatments and consultations.

“Neapolitan Authentic Pizza”: thin-crust, doughy delights cooked in proper wood-fired ovens.

These baked works of art are every bit as delicious as they look.

A Barceloneta paella specialist – a dozen varieties, 19 open cooking stations.

Tablao de Carmen blends traditional Spanish food, drinks and tapas with an intimate flamenco show.

An upmarket restaurant in Sant Antoni offering Catalan cuisine.

A furniture and design shop specializing in refurbished pieces.

An open kitchen sends out mostly Catalan dishes, which display a sound background in classic French techniques.

Costa Pacífico brings Mexican varieties of ceviche to Barcelona, plus other national favorites that aren’t so well-known here.