• Els 4Gats - Beloved by both tourists and locals, this historic café and restaurant was a pivotal gathering spot for influential thinkers. Discover the venue often visited by artists like Pablo Picasso and Antoni Gaudi. Its distinctive exterior and Art Nouveau design provide a peek into the architectural marvels that make Barcelona a coveted destination.

• El Mon Neix En Cada Besada - While this photomosaic is a popular “Instagrammable spot,” its story runs much deeper. This iconic piece of street art is linked to the Catalan defeat on September 11, 1714, an event that ignited the celebration of “La Diada” or “Catalonia Day.”

• Barcelona Cathedral - This Gothic-style church, constructed over centuries, is located in the city’s heart. The Barcelona Cathedral depicts the life and death of Eulalia, the city’s patron saint, whose brutal end made her a martyr.

• La Casa de l’Ardiaca - This small gem in the Gothic Quarter is an architectural marvel featuring elements of both Gothic and Renaissance styles. It takes visitors back to Roman times with remnants of the wall and arcades of the aqueduct that once supplied Barcino with water.

• Pont del Bisbe - Said to be the most photographed spot in Barcelona, Bishop’s Bridge holds a legend that will intrigue superstitious visitors and make skeptics think twice before walking underneath it.

• Placa Sant Felip Neri - This hidden square carries a somber story directly tied to the quest for Catalan independence, still bearing the marks of its tragic past.

• MUHBA - El Call - This charming district features stunning medieval architecture and narrow streets that hold the history of the city’s former Jewish community.

• Placa de Sant Jaume - The city’s main square, housing the seat of the Catalan government and City Hall, is a place of both celebration and protest and tells the story of an important figure celebrated on one of the year’s most beloved holidays.

• Placa del Rei - This grand square is home to the Royal Palace and offers a glimpse into the city’s dark history during the Spanish Inquisition.

• Plaça de l’Àngel - Once a major hub for grain trading, the former “Wheat Square” was renamed “Angel’s Square” after a heavenly apparition appeared during the procession of Saint Eulalia’s body.

• Basilica de Santa Maria del Mar - This stunning Gothic Basilica, a staple of the “El Born” neighborhood, stands as a testament to the city’s maritime history.

• Guided Tour

The best way to discover a beautiful, historic city like Barcelona is on foot! Wander the streets of the iconic Gothic Quarter, Barcelona’s mediaeval neighbourhood. Your expert guide will tell you about the fascinating history of the city, spanning more than 2,000 years. Hear about the Roman colony of Barcino as it evolved through the ages and became the bustling Barcelona it is today. Along the way you’ll visit the must-see sites such as the Barcelona Cathedral and Placa Sant Felip Neri, and uncover the secrets of these hidden gems.

Over two hours our guides will share unforgettable legends, stories, and anecdotes that will put Barcelona at the top of your list of favourite European cities.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.