What is there
to see?

The “Spanish Village” in Barcelona was opened as part of the World’s Fair of 1929.
You can visit 117 reconstructed houses and streets in an area of 49,000 square meters (over 525,000 square feet!) from all over Spain. The white houses, typical of Andalucía, Catalan buildings from the 16th century and Majorcan finca buildings can all be seen here.

Open workshops give you an idea of the art of blowing glass, and a variety of restaurants will allow you to take a break, should you want one. You’ll also find the Fundacio Fran Daurel here.

Different shops also offer different workshops! We (my children and me, aged 6) have already tried out the mosaic workshop. There are also glass, leather, basket weaving and jewellery workshops. The prices vary between EUR 8 and 100. We paid EUR 5 or 8 per mosaic.

There is now also a great playground in this village (previously the sculpture park of the Daurel Museum was located here). Children can really let off steam here!

There are also regular exhibitions, children’s events and celebrations such as the Oktoberfest.

The Poble Espanyol is even worth a visit in the evening hours – open air films, flamenco performances, and dancing often take place here.