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Discover the Charm of Poble Espanyol

Explore Poble Espanyol: An Open-Air Museum Showcasing the Architectural Wonders of Spain in the Heart of Barcelona.

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A brief summary to Poble Espanyol

  • Monday 10 am-8 pm
  • Tuesday 10 am-12 am
  • Wednesday 10 am-12 am
  • Thursday 10 am-12 am
  • Friday 10 am-12 am
  • Saturday 10 am-12 am
  • Sunday 10 am-12 am

Poble Espanyol, also known as the Spanish Village, is an extraordinary open-air museum located in the heart of Barcelona. This remarkable attraction was built in 1929 for the International Exposition, and it captures the essence of Spanish architecture and culture by featuring replicas of buildings from various regions of Spain. Visitors can wander through its charming cobblestone streets, explore over 100 full-scale buildings, and discover the diverse styles that span centuries. Each corner of the village tells a story, from the intricate details of Andalusian architecture to the rustic charm of the Catalan countryside. Beyond its stunning architecture, Poble Espanyol offers an immersive experience into Spanish art and craftsmanship. The village houses numerous artisan workshops where skilled craftsmen demonstrate traditional techniques in pottery, glassblowing, and more. Art lovers will appreciate the gallery spaces that showcase contemporary works from local artists, making it a vibrant hub of creativity. As you stroll through the village, you'll also encounter delightful shops selling handmade souvenirs, and a variety of restaurants serving authentic Spanish cuisine, from tapas to paella. With its lively atmosphere and cultural richness, Poble Espanyol is not just a museum but a celebration of Spain’s diverse heritage. Whether you're looking to indulge in culinary delights, admire stunning architecture, or simply soak up the vibrant ambiance, this attraction offers something for everyone. A visit to Poble Espanyol is an unforgettable journey through the artistic and cultural landscape of Spain, all within a single location.

Local tips

  • Visit during weekdays to avoid large crowds and enjoy a more leisurely experience.
  • Check the schedule for special events, workshops, and exhibitions that may be taking place during your visit.
  • Try the local tapas at one of the on-site restaurants for a true taste of Spanish cuisine.
  • Wear comfortable shoes, as you'll be walking a lot on cobbled streets.
  • Bring your camera; the picturesque settings are perfect for photography.
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Experience Poble Espanyol

Getting There

  • Walking

    If you are in Poble Sec, head towards Carrer de Blai, a vibrant street lined with tapas bars and restaurants. Walk along Carrer de Blai until you reach the intersection with Carrer de Vila i Vilà. Turn left onto Carrer de Vila i Vilà and continue straight. After about 10 minutes of walking, you will see the entrance to Poble Espanyol on your left, located at Av. de Francesc Ferrer i Guàrdia, 13.

  • Metro

    From any point in Poble Sec, make your way to the Paral·lel metro station (L2 - Purple Line). Take the metro towards the direction of Pep Ventura. Get off at the next stop, which is 'Parc de Montjuïc'. Exit the station and walk towards Av. de Francesc Ferrer i Guàrdia. Poble Espanyol will be a short 5-minute walk straight down the avenue on your right.

  • Bus

    Locate the nearest bus stop in Poble Sec, such as the stop on Carrer de Blai. You can take Bus 150 towards 'Pl. de les Drassanes'. After a few stops, get off at 'Av. de Francesc Ferrer i Guàrdia - Poble Espanyol'. The entrance to Poble Espanyol will be right there, just a short walk away.

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