Cervecería Catalana
One of the city's most popular tapas bars, with a long counter of hot and cold tapas. Arrive early.
Where to eat, drink and shop in Barcelona: tapas bars, paella by the sea, famous markets, hot chocolate and pastries, Passeig de Gràcia, malls and outlets.
Famous names, local favourites and halal options for every budget. € under €20 · €€ €20–40 · €€€ €40–80 · €€€€ over €80 per person.
One of the city's most popular tapas bars, with a long counter of hot and cold tapas. Arrive early.
Busy tapas bar on an elegant avenue, good for a wide choice of small plates.
A tiny, tiled tapas bar near the Picasso Museum, open since 1929.
Lively counter dining with excellent seafood and Spanish classics, just off La Rambla.
Counter bar inside the Boqueria, famous for fried eggs with baby squid.
Choose your seafood from the counter by weight; it is cooked to order. Casual and good value.
A classic Barceloneta rice and seafood house since 1903.
Grand historic restaurant from 1836, famous for its paellas.
Paella and seafood with sand at your feet, run by a famous pastry family.
Creative tapas and a fun atmosphere in the Gràcia neighbourhood.
Barcelona's oldest restaurant, open since 1786, serving traditional Catalan dishes.
Modernist café from 1897 where a young Picasso had his first exhibition.
One of the world's most acclaimed creative restaurants, with a long tasting menu. Book months ahead.
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Halal status is based on published restaurant information and can change. Please confirm with the restaurant before you go. Food photos are illustrative and do not show the restaurant itself.
Classic afternoon tea, specialty coffee and sweet stops.
Historic milk bar since 1870, famous for thick hot chocolate with whipped cream.
Beautiful Modernist pastry shop from a famous family of pastry makers.
Known for its mascarpone-filled croissants.
Elegant cakes and chocolates by an award-winning pastry chef.
Colourful doughnuts, cronuts and chocolate treats.
Sweets made by Spanish convents, with a café in medieval vaults.
Historic café facing the Liceu opera house since 1929.
Popular specialty coffee in the old town.
One of Barcelona's best-known specialty roasters.
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Department stores, luxury streets, malls, outlets and markets.
Barcelona's grand avenue of luxury brands, next to Gaudí's Casa Batlló and La Pedrera.
A long avenue with designer stores and department stores.
Busy pedestrian street with popular Spanish brands.
Independent designers, concept stores and craft shops in medieval lanes.
A village-like neighbourhood of small shops, squares and cafés.
Spain's big department store, with a rooftop café overlooking the square.
Waterfront mall at the old port, open on Sundays.
Stylish mall on Avinguda Diagonal.
One of the city's biggest open-air malls.
Mall next to the Agbar Tower.
A former bullring turned into a mall, with a rooftop walkway and views.
Outlet village with discounted designer and Spanish brands.
The city's most famous food market, with fruit, juices, ham and tapas bars. Closed on Sundays.
Food market with a colourful wavy roof.
Restored market with food stalls, plus a book and coin market on Sunday mornings.
Flea market under a giant mirrored roof, open Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.
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