Perfect 3-Day Itinerary for Experiencing Barcelona's Charm

What to do in Barcelona in 3 Days

With its blend of history and modern flair, Barcelona is a city that never stops surprising. Nestled on Spain's northeastern coast in Catalonia, it's a hotspot for art, architecture, food, and those sun-soaked beaches. Dive into Gaudi's world with UNESCO World Heritage Sites like the iconic Sagrada Familia, the unique Casa Batlló, or the dreamy Park Güell. Stroll down the lively Las Ramblas or get lost in the Gothic Quarter's narrow alleys. Barcelona's got you covered whether you're here for the art, food, or just the vibe. And the best part? With its well-connected transport system, exploring this Catalan gem is a breeze.

Living in Barcelona has given me a unique perspective on this vibrant city, and I'm excited to share my insider tips with you. While three days might not seem like enough to uncover all of Barcelona's treasures—and trust me, even after a year here, my list keeps growing—it's certainly enough time to experience its most iconic highlights. In this 3-day itinerary, not only will I guide you through the city's must-see spots, but I'll also sprinkle in some lesser-known gems that aren't typically swarmed by tourists. So, prepare your walking shoes and discover what makes Barcelona a top European destination.

Tip: Make sure to buy all your tickets in advance! They sell out fast.

Want my complete local black book? Get all my secret Barcelona spots, hidden bars, and local-only restaurants in one downloadable guide with Google Maps included! Barcelona PDF Guide

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Who is this 3-Day Barcelona Itinerary For?

This 3-day Barcelona Spain itinerary is for first-time visitors to Barcelona, offering a mix of the best attractions and experiences. However, if you're returning for a second or third visit and wish to skip the tourist spots, stay tuned! I'll soon be sharing a post that delves into some of my favorite things to do in Barcelona that you cannot miss.

Day 1 of Barcelona Spain Itinerary

Lunch in Eixample

Eixample is not just about architecture; it's also a culinary delight. For lunch, consider stopping by either Cerveceria Catalana or Vinitus. Both restaurants, owned by the same proprietor, offer delicious tapas that capture Catalan cuisine's essence.

La Rambla, La Boqueria, Plaça de Catalunya, and Plaça Reial

Post-lunch, walk down Paseo de Gracia or Rambla de Catalunya until you reach Placa de Catalunya, admire the famous plaza, and continue your way down to La Rambla. This bustling street is lined with shops, cafes, and performers - A short detour will take you to La Boqueria, a vibrant market known for its fresh produce, meats, and seafood. Nearby, Plaza Real, with its arches and palm trees, offers a picturesque spot for people watching.

Note: Rambla de Catalunya - not to be confused with La Rambla - is one of my favorite pedestrian streets, and it's located north of Plaza Catalunya. It is less hectic than Paseo de Gracia and less chaotic than La Rambla. Restaurants and cafes on this street are less of a tourist trap than Las Ramblas. And if you walk north, you will catch a glimpse of Tibidabo and Sagrat Cor church atop the hill.

Sunset at Hotel Colon Rooftop Bar

Conclude your day with a mesmerizing sunset view from Hotel Colon. Located near the cathedral, this spot offers panoramic views of the city, making it a perfect end to your first day in Barcelona. If you are visiting during winter, sunset may be a little earlier, so you can switch this to before exploring the Gothic Quarter.

Eixample Stroll

After soaking in the wonders of Park Güell, head to the Eixample district. Known for its wide avenues and modernist architecture, Eixample is a delightful area to explore. As you wander, you'll come across grand buildings with intricate facades and balconies. When hunger strikes, the district offers a plethora of dining options, making it a perfect spot for a midday meal.

Arc de Triomf

Continue your journey to the Arc de Triomf, a red brick monument built as the main access gate for the 1888 Barcelona World Fair. Its detailed carvings and sculptures make it a popular spot for both tourists and locals.

Parc de la Ciutadella

A short walk from the Arc de Triomf, Parc de la Ciutadella is a vast green oasis in the heart of the city. With its beautiful fountains, serene lake, and the impressive Catalan Parliament building, it's a perfect place to relax and people-watch.

Passeig del Born & Plaza Relaxation

Conclude your day with a leisurely walk along Passeig del Born. This historic street is lined with boutiques, cafes, and bars. Find a cozy spot in the plaza, order a drink or coffee, and immerse yourself in the ambiance of Barcelona as the day winds down.

Day 3 of Barcelona Spain Itinerary

Day three in Barcelona offers a plethora of options, each catering to different interests and each potentially taking up a significant portion of your day. Here's a breakdown to help you make the most of your time:

Morning Choices:

Start Your Day at Port Vell - A Must-Visit Before Barceloneta Beach: Kick off your beach day with a visit to Port Vell. It's the perfect spot for people-watching and enjoying a refreshing drink. Soak in the vibrant atmosphere, but save your appetite! After, head over to Barceloneta Beach.

Tibidabo: This mountain offers breathtaking views of Barcelona. Its vintage amusement park and beautiful church offer a serene escape from the city's hustle.

Bunkers del Carmel

While it doesn't take up the entire day, it's a must-visit for its panoramic city views. I'll always remember watching the sunset at Bunkers del Carmel a couple of years ago. However, thanks to TikTok, it turned into quite the hotspot and even led to its brief closure because of unauthorized parties. It's now open again, but with limited hours: 9:00 am to 7:30 pm, and until 5:30 pm during winter. Given its location in a residential area, if you're planning to visit, let's ensure we're considerate and respectful.

After soaking in the vistas, you could head to the city's shopping districts to indulge in some retail therapy.

Getting Around Barcelona - Tips for Navigating the City

Barcelona's public transportation is both efficient and user-friendly. With its vast network and regular trains, the Metro is a top pick for zipping around the city. If the Metro doesn't cover your destination, the extensive bus system likely will. One ticket works for both, so switching between them is a breeze. If you are in a rush, in a group, or have bulky bags, taxi is a great option - they are everywhere, and you can pay with a credit card.

T-Casual: To get around Barcelona, I recommend getting the T-Casual ticket. It's what I use to get around, and visitors can get it too at any of the vending machines. It offers ten rides on the metro, bus, and other public transportation. You can also buy the T-Casual ticket at the Tabacco stores.

Tip: The ticket vending machine accepts credit cards, but some of the older machines may ask for a pin number. The American Express is the only card I have used without the machine asking for a pin.

Tip: If you do not have a ticket or cash for the bus, you can pay with a credit card. Just tap on the machine at the entrance on your right.

The Barcelona Tourist Card is also an option if you plan to visit many museums and attractions. It covers unlimited public transportation rides and offers discounts at many top attractions. To see if it's worth it for you, check out this site that breaks down prices and discounts.

Walking: What I truly love about Barcelona is its walkability. Chances are, you'll find yourself walking from one spot to another. Embracing the city on foot not only lets you appreciate its stunning architecture but also invites you to discover its myriad charming alleyways and hidden gems.

How To Get From Barcelona Airport To The City Center?

Getting from Barcelona Airport to the city center is straightforward, with multiple transport options. The Barcelona Airport Express Bus - AEROBUS - is a top pick, running regularly and dropping passengers at central locations. It's an affordable way to soak in the city views en route. If you're keen on speed, the RENFE train links the airport to key Barcelona stations, which is ideal if you're staying nearby. For direct transfers, taxis await outside the airport. They might cost a bit more, but they'll drop you right at your doorstep, saving you the hassle of navigating the city's transit system or dragging your heavy luggage around.

Aerobus: Just outside the airport's arrivals area, look for the bus stop signs to find the Aerobus.

Taxi is the most convenient way to get to your hotel - especially if you have heavy luggage. From the airport to the city center will cost you around 35€ and they accept credit card. Keep in mind that to and from the airport, there’s a around 4-5 Euro surcharge that they will add at the end of the ride.

Tip: Download Cabify (It's like UBER) and take it from the airport to the city. The price ranges from 15€ - 25€ - Use code DIANAf3960 to get 3€ off your next three rides. Cabify doesn't work well in the city - there are very few cars - but it's great to go from the airport to the city.

Money-saving Tip: If you are unable to use Cabify and would still like to save money, take the Aerobus to Plaza Catalunya (or whichever stop is closer to you) and take a taxi from there.

Train: The train might work for you if you're traveling light or your hotel is along the L9 route. However, navigating the subway with luggage can be cumbersome - just think of the stairs and crowd. I'd suggest considering the other options.

Best areas and where to stay in Barcelona

When visiting Barcelona, choosing the right area to stay in is important to make the most of your trip. Here are some of the best neighborhoods in the city to consider.

Hotel recommendations in Eixample

Eixample

Known for its beautiful architecture, Eixample is a central district offering upscale boutiques, trendy restaurants, and iconic landmarks such as Casa Batlló and La Sagrada Familia. This is my favorite area and where I recommend friends and family to stay - especially if you are only visiting for a few days.

Tip: Eixample is the most popular area and hotels get booked pretty fast, so don’t wait too long to book your accommodation. The hotels here are on the more luxurious side. For more budget friendly options, check out the other neighborhoods.

Casa Llimona Hotel Boutique
Roger de Lluria, 42. Principal, Eixample, 08009 Barcelona

ME Barcelona
Carrer de Casp 1-13, Eixample, 08010 Barcelona

Sixtytwo Hotel
Passeig de Gracia, 62, Eixample, 08007 Barcelona

Hotel El Palace Barcelona
Gran Via de les Corts Catalanes, 668, Eixample, 08010

Alma Barcelona GL
Mallorca, 269-271, Eixample, 08008 Barcelona

Hotel Casa Sagnier
Rambla de Catalunya 104, Eixample, 08008 Barcelona

Hotel recommendations in Gothic Quarter

Gothic Quarter (Barri Gotic)

If you're interested in history and charming narrow streets, the Gothic Quarter is the perfect choice. This historic neighborhood is dotted with medieval buildings, quaint squares, cozy cafes, and a vibrant atmosphere. However, if tranquility is more your style, you might want to consider other neighborhoods for your stay.

Hotel recommendations in Raval

El Raval

A multicultural neighborhood, El Raval is full of art galleries, hip bars, and trendy shops. It's a great area for experiencing Barcelona's avant-garde side. Although Raval can be a cool neighborhood to visit, I wouldn't recommend staying here. If you do decide to stay here, here are a few hotel recommendations.

Hotel recommendations in Gracia

Gracia

Located just outside the city center, Gracia has a bohemian and local atmosphere and a laid-back vibe. It's known for its lively squares, artistic flair, and charming streets lined with outdoor cafes.

Calm Apartments
243 Carrer de Roger de Flor, Gràcia, 08025 Barcelona

Hotel recommendations in Barceloneta

Hotel recommendations in Poble Sec

Hotel recommendations in Poblenou

Ultimately, the best area to stay in Barcelona depends on your preferences and interests. Whether you're drawn to art and culture, history, or the beach, you're sure to find the perfect spot to make your stay in Barcelona memorable.

What To Eat in Barcelona- Savoring Local Flavors: Top Catalan Dishes to Try

For all the food enthusiasts out there, Barcelona is your culinary playground! The city is peppered with exceptional restaurants at every turn, serving dishes with fresh ingredients.

Paella: While you might be drawn to ordering paella at the first restaurant you step in, not all Paella places are the same. Many tourist-centric spots might have it on the menu, but often, these versions are pre-frozen and lack the freshness and flavor of the real deal. To truly savor authentic paella in Barcelona, you need to know where to go - don't worry, I will list a few places below.

• Jamon Iberico

• Croqueta

• Patatas Brava

• Bomba Barceloneta - may not see it in every tapas bar, but you can find it at Bar Jai-Ca

• Pà Amb Tomàquet

• Pimientos de padrón

• Tortilla

• Esqueixada

• Whatever local cheese they are offering

Where To Eat in Barcelona

Where To Eat in Barcelona For Tapas

Traditional Tapas in Barcelona
There are so many restaurants that serves great Tapas in Barcelona that it’s hard to narrow it down to just a few, but here are some great ones that I keep going.

Gats
C/ d'en Xuclà, 7, Ciutat Vella, 08001 Barcelona
Gats it’s more of a modern take on tapas but still delicious. I come here often with my friends for drinks or dinner.

Cerveceria Catalana
C/ de Mallorca, 236, L'Eixample, 08008 Barcelona
This restaurant is a must-visit! Locals highly recommend it for its delicious traditional tapas. Whenever I have friends visiting, this is my go-to spot, and even my Catalan friends love dining here. Just a tip: try to avoid going when you're extremely hungry, as there's often a wait in line.

or Vinitus
C/ del Consell de Cent, 333, L'Eixample, 08007 Barcelona
Vinitus and Cerverceria Catalana are owned by the same owner and have the same menu.

Dining Tapas in Barcelona

Casa Amalia
Ptge. del Mercat, 14, 08009 Barcelona

I discovered Casa Amalia while staying at a nearby Airbnb, passing it daily until curiosity led me to try it. And wow, was I pleasantly surprised by how good it was! Definitely recommend checking it out.

Fismuler
Carrer del Rec Comtal, 17, 08003 Barcelona

Fismuler is known for its unique take on tapas, elevating them with a modern twist. Be sure to save room for their standout cheesecake – it's a must-try!

Brugarol Barcelona
C/ de Salomó ben Adret, 10, Ciutat Vella, 08002 Barcelona

If you are looking for a more culinary experience but without braking the bank, Brugrarol is the place. Their tasting menu is the way to go, to get the full experience. Cozy atmosphere, attentive and nice service, and tasty well-elaborated tapas with a Japanese touch.

Where To Eat in Barcelona For Paella

La Paella de Su Pau Claris - C/ de Pau Claris, 118, L'Eixample, 08009 Barcelona (where I usually take my friends)

or Paella de Su - Av. Diagonal, 436, bajo 2, 08037 Barcelona

Xiringuito Escribà - Av. del Litoral, 62, 08005 Barcelona

Julieta's Passeig del Mare Nostrum, 19, 08039 Barcelona

Bosc Palerm C/ de València, 163, 08011 Barcelona

Colom Carrer dels Escudellers, 33, 08002 Barcelona

Mana 75 Pg. de Joan de Borbó, 101, 08039 Barcelona

Salamanca C/ de Pepe Rubianes, 34, 08003 Barcelona

Where To Eat in Barcelona For Brunch

Billy Brunch C/ de Muntaner, 64, L'Eixample, 08011 Barcelona - there are several Billy Brunch but this one is my favorite but you can go at any of the three locations.

Faire C/ de Girona, 81, L'Eixample, 08009 Barcelona

Anita Flow C/ del Consell de Cent, 413, L'Eixample, 08009 Barcelona

EatMyTrip C/ del Consell de Cent, 378, L'Eixample, 08009 Barcelona

La Papa C/ de Pau Claris, 190, L'Eixample, 08037 Barcelona or Carrer d'Aribau, 92, L'Eixample, 08036 Barcelona

Lato C/ del Bruc, 118, L'Eixample, 08009 Barcelona

While the following brunch spots are popular and often recommended, I found their food to be underwhelming despite their beautiful locations.

Bloome By Sasha Via Laietana, 45, Ciutat Vella, 08003 Barcelona

Brunch and Cake - there are six locations but the menu is the same

Where To Eat in Barcelona For Healthy Food

Honest Greens
Rambla de Catalunya, 3
Pla de Palau, 11
La Rambla, 109
Carrer de Tuset, 4

If you're on the hunt for something healthy to eat, you've got to try Honest Greens. This place has quickly become a favorite for both locals and tourists alike. What I love most is how convenient it is to find one of their several locations, so you're never too far away from a good meal. Personally, I'm obsessed with their salads – they're just mouth-wateringly good. But honestly, everything I've tried from their menu has been spot on. Highly recommend giving it a shot!

Where To Eat in Barcelona For Culinary Experience

Disfrutar C. de Villarroel, 163, L'Eixample, 08036 Barcelona, Spain

Disfrutar in Barcelona, a Michelin-starred culinary gem, is renowned for its innovative and avant-garde cuisine. Known for blending traditional flavors with modern techniques. For culinary enthusiasts visiting Barcelona, Disfrutar is a must-visit just make sure to make reservations in advance.

Atempo C/ de Còrsega, 200, L'Eixample, 08036 Barcelona, Spain

The Michelin-starred delight stands out for its artful slow-cooking and seasonal fare. A must-visit for gastronomy enthusiasts, it epitomizes Barcelona's rich culinary heritage.

Tresmacarrons Av. Maresme, 21, 08320 El Masnou, Barcelona, Spain

This Michelin-starred restaurant is known for its fusion of traditional and modern cuisine, is a culinary gem. Its innovative approach to classic dishes makes it a must-visit

If you are a bread lover, I highly recommend checking out Turris and Baluard for freshly baked bread daily. They are a local chain so they have different locations around the city.

What Are The Best Beaches To Visit in Barcelona

Locals often say the best beaches are outside of Barcelona. While I love spots like Sant Pol de Mar's Cala Roca Grossa, both Costa Brava and Costa Daurada boast stunning shores. However, if you're set on experiencing Barcelona's renowned beaches, here's a rundown of the top picks.

Barceloneta Beach: Nestled in the Barceloneta district, this beach is a magnet for visitors. It's the most popular beach in Barcelona and can get very crowded during peak tourist season. However, sunsets at the beach over the skyline views are beautiful.

Nova Icaria Beach: Adjacent to the Olympic Port, this family-friendly haven offers a calmer vibe than Barceloneta.

Bogatell Beach: A stone's throw from Nova Icaria, Bogatell is where you will find most of the locals. Its spacious less hectic than Barceloneta beach.

Mar Bella Beach: Located in Poblenou, Mar Bella stands out as Barcelona's designated nudist beach. Welcoming a diverse mix of visitors, it's celebrated for its inclusive and easy-going vibe. Particularly popular among the LGBTQ+ community. If you visit during Circuit Festival week, this beach is PACKED.

Nova Mar Bella Beach: A neighbor to Mar Bella, this beach is a gem for those after a quieter seaside escape. Though slightly farther from the city's hustle and bustle, its broad sandy expanse and tranquil waters make it a worthwhile visit.

Badalona Beach: I highly recommend checking out Badalona beach. It’s a little further out - technically outside of Barcelona - but still very easy to get to by metro. The town is super cute with lots of stores and cafe. It’s a must if you want to escape the city vibes but don’t want to go too far.

Insider Tips for a Smooth Trip

Barcelona Tourist Traps

Do not eat at any of the restaurants on La Rambla. All of them are tourist traps.

Steer clear from Paella on La Rambla. Many restaurants there serve up frozen versions. Instead, venture elsewhere in the city to savor authentic, freshly prepared Paella.

Do not watch a Flamenco show in Barcelona. Flamenco is from Andalusia. I highly recommend waiting for when you visit Seville or any of the cities in the region for the most authentic experience.

For a complete list of things not to do in Barcelona, check out my blog post, 10 Things NOT To Do in Barcelona coming soon.

Barcelona Safety Tips

Barcelona, in general, is pretty safe. But there's a pickpocket problem, particularly in tourist hubs like Las Ramblas, which has gained a reputation for pickpockets. These thieves often work in groups and can be especially active in crowded areas, public transportation, and near major attractions.

Bringing a camera on your trip? I recommend - shameless plug - Christie camera backpack from Gatta. It is designed to give you ease of mind while traveling. You can use it as a camera bag or as a regular bag.

What are the best views and panoramas in Barcelona that I should add to my 3-day itinerary?

Barcelona, a city known for its stunning vistas and picturesque landscapes, offers numerous spots for breathtaking views and panoramas:

1. Park Güell: Designed by Antoni Gaudí, this park not only showcases unique architectural elements but also provides panoramic views of the city and the Mediterranean Sea.

2. Montjuïc Hill: Offering a sweeping view of the city's harbor, coastline, and urban landscape, Montjuïc is perfect for sunset views. Don't miss the Montjuïc Castle at the top for an elevated perspective.

3. Tibidabo Mountain: As the highest point in Barcelona, Tibidabo offers unparalleled views of the city against the backdrop of the sea. The Tibidabo Amusement Park adds a whimsical touch to the experience.

4. Bunkers del Carmel (Turó de la Rovira): Known for its 360-degree views, this historical spot is a favorite among locals and tourists alike, especially during sunrise or sunset.

5. La Sagrada Familia Towers: Climbing the towers of this iconic basilica by Gaudí gives you a unique view of the city’s intricate layout and close-up views of the basilica's architectural details.

6. Barceloneta Beach: For a sea-level panorama, walk along Barceloneta Beach. The views of the Mediterranean Sea and the city's skyline, especially during sunrise or sunset, are stunning.

7. Mirador de Colom (Columbus Monument): Located at the end of La Rambla near the port, this viewpoint offers a different perspective of the city and the sea.

8. La Pedrera (Casa Milà): The rooftop of this Gaudí masterpiece in Eixample provides a unique view of the city's modernist architecture and a close-up look at the whimsical chimneys.

What Are The Best Rooftop Bars With The Best View of Barcelona?

Barcelona's skyline is dotted with numerous rooftop bars, each offering a unique view of the city. I have handpicked the crème de la crème, focusing on those that provide the most spectacular vistas of Barcelona.

Terraza Ayre at Ayre Rosellon Hotel: Known for its up-close view of the Sagrada Familia, this rooftop bar is perfect for an evening visit​​.

La Dolce Vitae at Majestic Hotel: With a 360-degree view, including sights like la Sagrada Familia and Montjuic, this terrace is known for its Michelin-starred food​​.

Hotel Colon: The rooftop bar at Hotel Colon is situated right opposite Barcelona Cathedral, offering fantastic views over the Gothic Quarter. It's a relaxing spot to enjoy a cocktail, with live music adding to the ambiance​​.

The Roof at The Barcelona EDITION: Situated in Ciutat Vella, this rooftop bar boasts panoramic views and a natural, beautiful setting, perfect for enjoying innovative cocktails and dishes​​.

La Pedrera: Atop Gaudi's Casa Mila, La Pedrera offers a distinct combination of architectural beauty and stunning city views​​.

La Terrassa Del Duquesa: Near the beach, this rooftop offers a casual dining experience with delightful beach views, ideal for tapas lovers​​.

Sky Bar at Grand Hotel Central: This terrace offers an expansive view of the city. It's particularly great for an evening out, with its terrace open for dinner reservations​​.

La Isabela at Hotel 1898: Located on La Rambla, it's a peaceful escape in the city, popular for its luxurious feel and excellent tapas​​. However, it only opens in the summer.

Is 3 days enough time to see Barcelona?

Yes, 3 days is enough to experience Barcelona's main attractions. With careful planning, you can visit key sites like Sagrada Familia (2-3 hours), Park Güell (2 hours), the Gothic Quarter (2-3 hours), and major museums. While you won't see everything, a well-planned 3-day itinerary allows you to explore the city's highlights and enjoy some local experiences. We recommend booking skip-the-line tickets for major attractions to maximize your time.

What should I book in advance for 3 days in Barcelona?

Essential advance bookings for Barcelona:

• Sagrada Familia: Book 2-3 months ahead

• Park Güell: 1-2 weeks minimum

• Casa Batlló & Casa Milà: 1 week ahead

• Popular restaurants: 1-2 weeks for dinner

• Hotel/accommodation: 3-4 months (high season)

• FC Barcelona matches: As soon as tickets release

Pro tip: Book morning tickets for major attractions to avoid crowds and heat.

When is the best time to visit Barcelona for 3 days?

The best times to visit Barcelona for 3 days are:

• Spring (April-May): Ideal temperatures, fewer crowds

• Fall (September-October): Pleasant weather, local festivals

Avoid:

• August: Extremely hot, crowded, many locals away

• July: Peak tourist season, highest prices

• December-February: Some attractions have shorter hours

For the perfect 3-day visit, target mid-May or late September.

4-Day Itinerary in Barcelona

If you have an extra day in Barcelona, go on a day trip! The Catalonia region is full of hidden gems that I still have to explore, even after living in Barcelona for two years.

Summer trips to the Costa Brava or Costa Dorada are a must, while Girona and Montserrat are conveniently accessible with just a short train ride. For easy day trips from Barcelona, check out my post: The 7 BEST Day Trips From Barcelona By Train.

How To Get Data/Internet in Barcelona Spain

I've been using Google Fi for my travels over the past few years and it's been fantastic. Google Fi offers a phone plan with the Unlimited Plus Plan at just $65, providing unlimited data and texts in the US and across 200+ countries. What I love most is its reliability and fast internet speed, which I found to be better to AT&T and T-Mobile, especially in places like Barcelona where others struggled with connectivity. My Favorite part is that it's hassle-free. Simply land in your destination and you're connected – to get started, download the Google Fi app and they will take care of the rest.

This may not be an option if you are locked in a contract with a different company. But if you are not, I highly recommend Google Fi. Learn more about it here.

Use code: XP6T39 to get $60 credit.

If you're hesitant about switching phone plans, consider Airalo as an alternative. This app offers the use of a local eSIM at very affordable rates, perfect for those who prefer not to change their existing phone plan. You can download it and explore the options available for many countries around the world. Download it here.

Barcelona PDF Travel Guide

Skip the tourist traps! Access a local's curated Google Maps of Barcelona's hidden gems, secret beaches, and authentic tapas bars. 100+ local spots where Catalans eat and shop.

Now $9.99 $14.99 - limited time!

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