Our stop at the Guggenheim Bilbao Museum will be outside, where we will admire its impressive architecture and iconic sculptures, such as Puppy and Maman. From here, our guide will share curiosities and details about this symbol of the city before proceeding with the tour.

At this stop we will appreciate this iconic pedestrian walkway designed by architect Santiago Calatrava. With its elegant white arched structure and glass floor, the bridge has become a modern symbol of Bilbao. From here, our guide will tell your story, curiosities and their impact on the city’s urban landscape.

In front of the City Hall Bridge, we will discover how this structure combines history and functionality in the heart of Bilbao. Connecting both banks of the estuary, it offers one of the most picturesque views of the city, with the majestic City Hall building as a backdrop. Our guide will tell us more about its history and the key role it has played in the evolution of Bilbao.

Built in the 17th century, its Baroque architecture stands out for its elegant facade and imposing tower. In addition to being a place of worship, the church has played an important role in the life of the Bilbaoans, being also a center of the social and cultural life of the city. Today, its location in the heart of the old town makes it a must-see for those visiting Bilbao.

In the heart of Bilbao, the Arenal Park is a lively green space that has been a meeting point for Bilbaoans and visitors for centuries. Surrounded by iconic buildings and overlooking the estuary, this park has witnessed the transformation of the city. Here, our guide will tell us its history, the traditions that are still alive and why it remains a must-see in Bilbao’s old town.

Plaza Nueva is one of the most charming corners of Bilbao. Neoclassical in style and surrounded by portals, it is a perfect place to enjoy the local atmosphere. Historically it has been a meeting point and nowadays it is famous for its pintxos bars, where you can taste the best Basque cuisine. In addition, on Sundays it hosts a traditional market where you can find books, coins and antiques. A must in the heart of the Old Town.

The Plaza de Miguel de Unamuno is a small but charming space located in the Old Town of Bilbao. Named after the celebrated writer and philosopher, this square is a quiet place surrounded by historic buildings and with a statue in his honor. It is the perfect place to stop and appreciate the mix of tradition and modernity that characterizes Bilbao, as well as being a point of passage to other emblematic areas of the city.

One of Bilbao’s most emblematic monuments and a fundamental piece of its historical heritage. Located in the Old Town, this Gothic-style church was built between the 14th and 15th centuries and is famous for its impressive facade and beautiful interior. In addition, it is an important crossing point for pilgrims on the Camino de Santiago. The cathedral is not only a place of worship, but also a symbol of Bilbao’s evolution over the centuries.

One of the largest covered markets in Europe and a real gastronomic treasure of Bilbao. Located on the banks of the estuary, this market is not only a place to shop, but also a place where you can breathe the Basque culinary tradition. With its Art Deco architecture, you can find fresh products here, such as fish, meats, vegetables and cold meats, as well as a wide range of pintxos and typical dishes in its bars. A vibrant place where authentic local culture is lived.

The Fountain of the Dog is a small but charming sculpture located in Bilbao’s Old Town, next to the Ribera Bridge. This curious fountain, which depicts a dog with a kind of “muzzle” in its mouth, has become a point of interest for locals and tourists. Its origin dates back to the 19th century, and although it is not well known, it is one of those hidden gems that give character to the city. A perfect place to pause while exploring the heart of Bilbao.

Our last stop will be in Plaza Moyúa, one of the main points of the city and the heart of the most modern Bilbao. Surrounded by elegant buildings and gardens, the square is an excellent place to relax and enjoy the architecture of the city. From here, our guide will offer recommendations to continue exploring Bilbao, whether it’s for a meal, a drink or just a walk through its vibrant streets.

At this outside stop we will be in front of the Teatro Arriaga, one of Bilbao’s most emblematic buildings, known for its impressive neo-Baroque style architecture. Opened in 1890, the theatre has been a key cultural centre in the city, hosting everything from operas and concerts to plays and ballet. Its facade, adorned with columns and sculptures, is a true tribute to classical art, while its interior stands out for its elegance and exceptional acoustics. A must for culture and performing arts lovers in Bilbao.