A Spanish Village in the Heart of Montjuïc
Poble Espanyol Barcelona: tickets, opening hours and visitor guide
Created for the 1929 International Exhibition, Poble Espanyol is an open-air museum village featuring 117 buildings inspired by the architecture of different regions of Spain. Artisans, contemporary art, squares, and alleys make for a visit that's quite different from the major monuments of Barcelona.
Poble Espanyol Tickets
Book a ticket for Poble Espanyol
The entrance ticket to Poble Espanyol allows you to freely explore this Spanish village in Barcelona and discover its architecture, artisans, the Fran Daurel Museum, and the Fiesta multimedia experience.
Entrance Ticket
Poble Espanyol: Skip-the-Line Ticket
Explore the open-air museum at your own pace
Explore the streets, squares, and buildings of Poble Espanyol at your own pace, along with its artisan workshops, the Fran Daurel Museum, and the Fiesta multimedia experience.
- Day Access to Poble Espanyol
- Entry to the Fran Daurel Museum
- Access to the Fiesta multimedia experience
- Explore at your own pace
At a Glance
Poble Espanyol at a Glance
| Attraction | Poble Espanyol |
|---|---|
| Opened | International Exposition of Barcelona 1929 |
| Address | Av. Francesc Ferrer i Guàrdia, 13, 08038 Barcelona |
| Price | Adult ticket from 14.40 € with advance booking |
| Children | Reduced rate for ages 4 to 12, free for children under 4 |
| Recommended Duration | Approximately 2 hours |
| Must-see | 117 buildings, artisans, Fran Daurel Museum, squares and alleyways, Fiesta space |
| Size | Over 40,000 m² of open space |
| Artisans | Around twenty artisans working on site |
| Museum | Over 300 works at the Fran Daurel Museum |
| Best Time | In the morning or late afternoon |
| Official Website | official site of Poble Espanyol |
The starting price is a guide and may vary depending on the date and the offer. Check the final amount and the applicable conditions for each participant before payment.
Poble Espanyol is a good choice for a more relaxed visit, with architecture, artisan workshops and contemporary art all in one place.
It is particularly appealing if you enjoy exploring at your own pace or are visiting with children. Allow about two hours and take time to step into the workshops: watching the artisans at work brings the village to life.
What to See
Must-See Attractions at Poble Espanyol
Poble Espanyol was designed as a showcase of traditional Spanish architecture. However, the visit is not limited to the buildings: artisans at work, contemporary art, and audiovisual experiences now give the site a much more vibrant dimension.
© Enric, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
The 117 buildings
Poble Espanyol features 117 life-sized replicas inspired by buildings from various regions of Spain, ranging from Romanesque to Baroque styles.
© Enric, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
The Andalusian Quarter
© Poble Espanyol de Barcelona, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
The Artisans
Glass, leather, ceramics, jewelry, or other traditional crafts: several artisans work directly in their workshops, allowing you to discover their techniques and creations during your visit.
© Canaan, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
The Fran Daurel Museum
The ticket includes access to the Fran Daurel Museum, dedicated to contemporary art. Its collection features over 300 works by major Spanish artists.
© Poble Espanyol de Barcelona, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Picasso, Dalí, and Miró
Picasso, Dalí, and Miró are among the artists featured in the Fran Daurel Museum's collection. An artistic dimension often overlooked before visiting Poble Espanyol.
© Poble Espanyol de Barcelona, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Fiesta
The Fiesta multimedia experience, located in the Utebo tower visible in the photo, immerses visitors in various Spanish festivals and popular traditions through an immersive audiovisual installation.
Visit Duration
How long does it take to visit Poble Espanyol?
Plan for about 2 hours to visit Poble Espanyol at a normal pace.
This duration allows you to explore the main streets and squares, observe the buildings, visit the Fran Daurel Museum, and stop by a few artisan workshops.
If you enjoy taking your time, visiting shops, or having a break on-site, consider allocating 2.5 to 3 hours.
© Poble Espanyol de Barcelona, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Allow approximately 2 hours
Two hours are enough to see the essentials without rushing. Add more time if you want to enjoy the artisans, the museum, or the restaurants.
Family Fun
Exploring Poble Espanyol with Kids
Poble Espanyol is a good option for families: most of the visit is outdoors, and children have room to move around.
Poble Espanyol works quite well with children because the visit takes place mostly outdoors, allowing for great freedom of movement.
The narrow streets, artisan workshops, audiovisual installations, and family activities offer a variety of discoveries without requiring a long museum visit.
With young children, don't feel the need to examine every building: alternate between strolling, visiting artisans, enjoying the Fiesta space, and taking breaks.
© Poble Espanyol de Barcelona, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
A visit without a set itinerary
The main advantage for families is being able to go at your own pace. Plan for about two hours and check the schedule of activities offered on the day of your visit.
Live music and events
Concerts, festivals and events at Poble Espanyol
Poble Espanyol is also a popular spot for going out in Barcelona. Its Plaça Major hosts open-air concerts, and its various spaces come alive with festivals, parties, and family activities.
Depending on the season, the programme includes live music, themed evenings, food events and activities for children. Halloween and Christmas celebrations bring a different atmosphere to the village.
Visiting for an event? Check which ticket you need. Concerts, evening events and special activities may require a separate booking and may not be included in a standard admission ticket. Check the event times, entry conditions and any age restrictions before booking.
Check the programme on the official Poble Espanyol website →
© Brunnaiz, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
A Concert at Poble Espanyol
Plan Your Visit
Poble Espanyol Opening Hours
| Monday | 10 AM to 8 PM |
|---|---|
| Tuesday to Sunday | 10 AM to midnight |
| Recommended Duration | Approximately 2 hours |
| Best time | In the morning or late afternoon |
| Official website |
To enjoy the artisans and the museum, visit during the day. The site's opening until midnight doesn't mean all areas are accessible that late.
The shops close at 8 PM from May to October, at 6 PM from November to February, and at 7 PM in March and April. The Fran Daurel Museum closes at 6:30 PM on Mondays and at 7 PM on other days. The ticket office closes one hour before the site closes.
Special hours apply in winter, on certain holidays, and during events. Check the applicable hours for your date before visiting.
Plan Your Journey
How to get to Poble Espanyol
Address: Av. Francesc Ferrer i Guàrdia, 13, 08038 Barcelona, on the Montjuïc hill.
By metro
L1L3
Get off at Espanya, then it's about a 15-minute walk to the entrance of Poble Espanyol.
By city bus
1323150
Get off at the Poble Espanyol stop, served by these three lines.
By hop-on hop-off bus
Barcelona Bus Turístic
Red line, stop Poble Espanyol.
Barcelona City Tour
Orange route, stop Poble Espanyol.
By car
A paid parking lot is located at Avinguda dels Montanyans, 1. The BSM Rius i Taulet parking lot is another option for parking in the area.
Barcelona with the Family
Other Family-Friendly Attractions
If you are visiting Barcelona with children, these attractions offer more ideas for your stay alongside a visit to Poble Espanyol.
© Robertgombos, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Barcelona Aquarium
An especially easy visit with children, known for its Oceanarium, sharks, and 80-meter underwater tunnel.
© Enric, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Tibidabo
The amusement park perched at 512 meters atop Collserola, featuring its historic rides, Ferris wheel, and one of the most stunning views of Barcelona.
© Jordiferrer / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0
CosmoCaixa
The Barcelona Science Museum is a fantastic family outing, featuring interactive experiences, science, nature, and activities designed to spark children's curiosity.
© Georges Jansoone (JoJan), CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Magic Fountain of Montjuïc
FAQ
FAQ: Poble Espanyol Barcelona
To prepare for your visit, select your date and check the availability of the entrance ticket. Review the price, included services, and the cancellation or date change policies before making the payment.
Allow about 2 hours to explore the main streets and squares, visit the artisan workshops and see the Fran Daurel Museum. With a break or a more leisurely pace, allow 2½ to 3 hours.
Yes, if you love architecture, crafts, or outdoor visits. It's not an authentic historic village, but a site created in 1929 to bring together different Spanish architectural styles and traditions in one place.
The adult ticket presented on this page is available from 14.40 €. This starting price may vary depending on the date and applicable rate. Check the final amount for each participant and the included services before booking.
Yes. Admission to the Fran Daurel Museum is included with the standard ticket to Poble Espanyol. Its collection features over 300 works of contemporary art.
Yes. The site is largely outdoors and allows for free movement. The artisan workshops, audiovisual installations, and family activities make the visit more varied for children.
The standard visit requires a ticket, but admission is free for children under 4 years old. The official site also offers free entry for blind individuals or those in wheelchairs, as well as for certain companions under specific conditions. Check the required documentation and access details on the official Poble Espanyol website.