• Plaça de la Mercè - This historic square in Barcelona’s Gothic Quarter is home to the stunning Baroque-style Basilica de la Mercè and serves as our starting point.
• Basilica of Our Lady of Mercy - As Barcelona’s second Basilica, dedicated to the city’s patron saint, it showcases two distinct construction periods and features a medieval Madonna. This historic site offers insight into the city’s rich religious and architectural heritage.
• Euskal Etxea (Restaurant) - A vibrant Basque-style restaurant and bar, known for its lively display of pintxos and authentic Basque decor. Guests can choose a pintxo of their liking, paired with a Basque-style vermut cocktail.
• Perikete - A partially outdoor bar near the port, famous for its hanging jamón legs, a resident seabird named Titi, and a lively atmosphere. Guests can savor the iconic bomba de Barceloneta, a crispy fried potato ball with a minced pork center, topped with bravas sauce.
• Can Ramonet - Situated in the oldest house in Barceloneta, dating back to the 1700s, this third-generation restaurant sources fresh ingredients directly from the Barceloneta Market just outside its door. Guests can enjoy fideuà, a Catalan-style paella with short noodles, topped with alioli, paired with a glass of cava.
• Carrer del Baluard, 38 - A renowned bakery supplying Catalan pastries to venues across the city, operated by the Baluard family. Guests can taste a traditional regional pastry, freshly made with authentic local flavors.
• Vidrios y Cristales - A cozy, intimate bodega next to Picasso’s first Barcelona residence, featuring original 1800s floors and a charming vaulted ceiling walkway. Guests will enjoy artichokes with jamón crumble and a sip from a white wine porrón.
• Basilica of Santa Maria del Mar - A medieval Gothic church built over 60 years by the locals of El Born, with bricks carried by hand from Montjuïc mountain.
• Passeig del Born - A historic promenade in El Born, once the site of medieval jousting matches, giving the neighborhood its name. Today, it’s a popular spot for bar hopping, blending rich history with vibrant nightlife.
• Marina Port Vell - The main marina of Barceloneta, home to luxury yachts and small local cruiseliners, features a scenic seaside walkway, offering stunning views and a lively atmosphere.
• Mercat de la Barceloneta - The original location of the Barceloneta market, still serving local restaurants today, continues to be a hub for fresh, local ingredients and a key part of the neighborhood’s culinary scene.

• Artichokes with jamón crumble, Bomba de Barceloneta, and Catalonia’s paella: the Fideuà.
• Traditional Catalan pastry the perfect sweet finish.
• Vermut cocktails, cava, and white wine from a porrón.
• Explore the medieval alleys of El Born, the charming seaside of Barceloneta, and Picasso’s first home.
• Local English Speaking Guide + Food & the City Guide.

• Extra Drinks (you won’t need them!)
• Hotel pick-up/drop off
• Gratuties/Tips

Eat your way through Barcelona, discovering its history, culture, and flavors. From artichokes with jamón crumble to the legendary Bomba de Barceloneta and rich Fideuà, every bite tells a story.

Sip vermut, cava, and white wine from a porrón as you explore the medieval alleys of El Born and the seaside charm of Barceloneta. Visit Picasso’s first home, a Gothic church, and family-run restaurants with generations of history.

Meet local characters, like a bar’s resident seabird, and end on a sweet note with a traditional Catalan pastry.

If you love great food, history and a drinks, this tour is for you.

• We can accommodate the tour for customers with vegetarian and gluten-free diets, but not for vegan diets.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.