Not allowed
- Unaccompanied minors
Poble Espanyol was created as part of the Barcelona International Exhibition in 1929 to showcase the architecture and culture of the Spanish city. If you want to explore the creative process and understand the minds of Poble designers, don’t miss the Photo Journey exhibition. Next to the building.
Poble Espanyol is more than architecture; it is also the only place where culture and entertainment collide with art, crafts, nature and history 365 days a year.
Poble Espanyol is a precinct with almost 40,000 m2 of open space and 117 large buildings. Strolling around Poble Espanyol, you'll also notice a sizable number of craft studios, where experts from all generations work on items made of glass, pottery, leather, and wicker, among other materials. They themselves provide the option of customized seminars and classes so you can see the artistry up close.
Along with a large selection of pubs, restaurants, patios, and stores, Poble Espanyol also has the Fran Daurel Museum, which features pieces by important individuals in modern Spanish art, local goods, and multimedia technology.
Poble Espanyol Av Francesc Ferrer i Guardia, 13, 08038 Barcelona
Not allowed
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Visiting Poble Espanyol was like stepping into a miniature Spanish world filled with vibrant colors, lively music, and delicious food. I loved wandering through the streets lined with unique buildings representing various Spanish regions, each offering a glimpse into their distinct traditions and customs. It was a fantastic way to soak up the rich tapestry of Spain’s cultural mosaic in just one place!
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