Tarragona

A theme park with roller coasters, water rides, and shows across several themed areas.

Even with a fast-entry pass at PortAventura, it may not apply to every ride or allow repeat use, so check what is included.

Family-friendly Ferrari-themed rides are featured, along with a free-fall ride, racing, and an F1 simulator experience.

Several reviews say waits for Red Force at Ferrari Land were 2 hours or more in summer, so check the wait before including it in a short port-day itinerary.

This unfinished Gaudí building is a Barcelona landmark. Inside, light shines through stained glass.

A Barcelona building designed by Antoni Gaudí and inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2005.

A building by Gaudí, inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1984.

This is Barcelona's signature pedestrian street running from Plaça de Catalunya toward the port.

This square connects to La Rambla and has sculptures and fountains.

This art museum is included in an itinerary through Barcelona's old town.

A Gothic church featured as one of the main architectural landmarks of El Born.

This area has been the center of Barcelona since Roman times, with narrow lanes and medieval buildings.

A Barcelona landmark featured alongside the Sant Joan thoroughfare and Ciutadella Park.

One of Europe's largest and oldest traditional markets is in the middle of La Rambla. Fresh fruit juice costs €1–2, and visitors can enjoy ham and seafood tapas prepared on the spot. Including a meal takes about 1 hour 30 minutes.

Barcelona's coastal district, with beaches, promenades, and fish and seafood restaurants.

An aquarium in the La Barceloneta and harbor area, suitable for a family visit. Adult admission is 22 euros.

This street is home to Casa Batlló and Casa Milà. It is worth visiting for the architecture and also has shops at a range of prices.

An old-town district with medieval buildings, art museums, and shops.

This Gaudí landmark has a tile-mosaic lizard fountain and winding benches.

An architectural complex where visitors can explore several former hospital buildings and gardens.

A family-run restaurant that opened in 1845 and serves chicken roasted over a wood fire.

A bar near the sea that has served tapas and vermouth since 1945, with the characteristic fishing-village atmosphere of La Barceloneta. It serves anchovies, fried fish, and anchovies on bread, and has limited seating.

A restaurant inside La Boqueria Market where you can enjoy a proper meal in the market.

A sushi restaurant behind Barcelona Cathedral that opened in 2001. It brings out the flavor of seafood using traditional Japanese techniques and serves toro nigiri.

A bar in Sant Antoni Market, the new location of the legendary Pinotxo Bar.

A restaurant serving Catalan and Valencian dishes, known for paella and other rice dishes.

A restaurant inside La Boqueria Market where you can enjoy a proper meal in the market.

A restaurant that frequently changes its menu to feature seasonal local ingredients. Seats fill quickly, so booking a few weeks in advance is recommended.

A restaurant that quickly became popular with chefs and locals. From the counter seats, you can watch the food being prepared.

A restaurant in Gràcia whose menu includes ham and roast beef croquettes and fried cod.

A shop that turns locals' childhood memories into peach or redcurrant ice cream flavors.