Start the tour in the heart of the city in Plaza Catalunya and enjoy a walking tour through the oldest part of the city, the charming Gothic Quarter, a maze of quaint, narrow streets full of Roman and medieval architecture. You will visit the Cathedral, Jewish Quarter, St. James Square and part of the Roman wall. The walking tour ends with a visit to Santa Maria del Mar church in the Born district.

Detailed explanation of exterior and facade.

After crossing the Jewish Quarter, we stop at Saint James Square where the City Hall of Barcelona is located and the Palau de la Generalitat.

Stop for free time or a snack break overlooking the facade of the Basilica Santa Maria del Mar. Please, note that food and drinks are not included.

The last portion of the walking tour, we visit the Basilica of Santa Maria del Mar - exterior explanation.

As we make our way toward Montjuïc, we’ll have the chance to admire a truly amazing sight from the vehicle: The Face of Barcelona. Rising dramatically in the distance at the port, this enormous sculpture captures immediate attention. Formed from a cascade of letters and symbols that seem to float in the air, each letter is uniquely placed, merging to create the silhouette of a colossal human face, giving the impression that the city itself is gazing toward the future.

Once we pass The Face of Barcelona, we’ll approach another of the city’s iconic landmarks: The Columbus Monument. From the vehicle, we’ll see its towering 60-meter column rising majestically above the port area. At its peak, the statue of Christopher Columbus stands tall, pointing toward the sea, as if inviting travelers to explore new horizons and reminding us of Barcelona’s historical significance as a starting point for great voyages of discovery.

Once we pass the Columbus Monument, we’ll head up Montjuïc toward one of the most stunning viewpoints in Barcelona: The Miramar Viewpoint. As we ascend, we’ll stop to fully appreciate the breathtaking beauty of the city. From this vantage point, we’ll have the perfect opportunity to capture stunning photographs of Barcelona’s skyline, the all set against the backdrop of the surrounding hills.

After the walking tour you will head over, in a comfortable transport, to Montjuic, site of the 1929 International Exposition and the 1992 Olympic Games, and you will see one of the best viewpoints to see the city.

Once we leave the Miramar Viewpoint, we’ll continue our journey up Montjuïc, where we’ll catch sight of another of Barcelona’s cultural gems: The Miró Foundation. From the vehicle, we’ll be able to appreciate the striking architecture of this renowned art museum, perched on the hillside overlooking the city.

Once we pass the Miró Foundation, we’ll continue our journey up Montjuïc and soon come across the Olympic Stadium. From the vehicle, we’ll be able to appreciate the grandeur of this historic stadium, which hosted the 1992 Summer Olympics. The iconic structure, with its impressive façade and surrounding area, stands as a testament to Barcelona’s Olympic legacy. On certain days, the stadium is open to the public, and if we’re lucky, we may even get a glimpse of the interior. Visitors can explore the stadium and its surroundings, but perhaps most intriguing of all is the Olympic Museum, located nearby. This museum offers fascinating exhibits on the history of the Olympic Games, showcasing the spirit of competition and the athletic achievements that defined the 1992 Barcelona Games.

Once we pass the Olympic Stadium, our journey will take us to the Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya (MNAC), an iconic building that stands majestically on the Montjuïc hill

From Parc Guell, you will continue to Sagrada Familia. Here, you will learn all about the history and the intriguing mystical symbolism of the Basilica, tour the outside facades that are still under construction and see the incredible interior that will leave you speechless. In addition to a detailed explanation of the facades from the guide, your Guide will answer all your questions. **Please, note that the price of the tour doesn't include Sagrada Familia's ticket price. Ticket to Sagrada Familia is 26€ per person. You'll pay us for it after the walking tour. We will be in charge of getting them. You don't have to worry about external ticket purchasing**

We'll continue on to Park Guell on Tibidabo mountain to admire this sumptuos city gardens, idealized by Gaudi for the Guell family, a wealthy Barcelona’s industrial era family. Walking tour through the public area. **Please, note that the price of the tour doesn't include Park Guell's ticket price. Ticket to Park Guell is 18€ per person. You'll pay us for it after the walking tour. We will be in charge of getting them. You don't have to worry about external ticket purchasing**

After visiting the stunning Sagrada Família, you will have 45 minutes of free time to grab a bite to eat and relax before we continue our journey. Then, we will head to the Casa Milà, also known as La Pedrera, another of Gaudí's masterpieces. Here, the tour will come to an end, giving you a chance to reflect on the beauty of the architecture we've explored together today.

Last stop at Gaudi's masterpieces will be the zenith of Gaudi’s work, the masterpiece UNESCO World Heritage "La Pedrera". You will enjoy an explanation of the exterior and facade. Also, we take you to the rooftop with incredible views. **Please, note that the price of the tour doesn't include Casa Mila's ticket price. Ticket to Casa Mila is 24€ per person. You'll pay us for it after the walking tour. We will be in charge of getting them. You don't have to worry about external ticket purchasing. Your entrance is guaranteed**

After visiting La Pedrera (Casa Milà), we’ll head just a few blocks down the elegant Passeig de Gràcia to visit Casa Batlló, another of Gaudí’s architectural masterpieces. Famous for its colorful, mosaic-covered façade and fantastical design, Casa Batlló is often referred to as the “House of Bones” due to its skeletal-looking balconies and organic shapes. Your guide will explain how Gaudí transformed an ordinary building into a symbol of creativity and modernism, inspired by nature and Catalan legends—most notably the tale of Saint George and the dragon, which is reflected in the dragon-like roof. This stop offers a striking contrast to La Pedrera and deepens your understanding of Gaudí’s unique vision and the architectural revolution he led in early 20th-century Barcelona.