Find a stay in Barceloneta

Where to stay in Barceloneta

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  • Citorah PickHotel · Barceloneta

    W Barcelona

    Citorah says A beachfront hotel in Barceloneta.

Where to eat in Barceloneta

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  • Citorah PickRestaurant · Barceloneta

    La Mar Salada

    Citorah says Singla actually cooks the socarrat, the stock tastes like the harbour outside the window, and the room isn't a cruise-ship overflow.

    Wrong for Solo diners, anyone in a rush (45 minutes from order), or a €30-a-head ceiling.

  • Citorah PickRestaurant · Barceloneta

    Can Solé

    Citorah says The room hasn't moved since 1903 and neither has the formula: white tablecloths, tiled walls, waiters who've been there longer than your relationship, and rice cooked the way Barceloneta cooked it before the Olympics ruined the seafront.

    Wrong for Solo diners (the 2-pax rice minimum makes it a €50 mistake), anyone in a rush (rice is 25 minutes from the pan, as it should be), and the under-€20-a-head crowd.

  • Citorah PickRestaurant · Barceloneta

    Can Ramonet

    Citorah says The building has been standing on Carrer de la Maquinista 17 since 1753 and pouring wine since 1763, which makes the room itself older than most countries you'd compare Spain to. The Ballarín family took it over in 1956 and have been doing rice ever since.

    The catch Wrong restaurant if you're solo, in a rush, or counting every euro — Can Solé three streets over does similar at similar money but without the 1763 ceiling.

Bars and nights out in Barceloneta

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  • Citorah PickRooftop bar · Barceloneta

    NOXE

    Citorah says A Japanese fine-dining restaurant with a cocktail bar and club on the 26th floor.

  • Citorah PickBar · Barceloneta

    La Deliciosa

    Citorah says Breakfast through to cocktails, a kitchen that never closes, and no booking needed.

Other neighbourhoods

All neighbourhoods
  • Neighbourhood · 17 places

    Eixample

    If you only do one trip to Barcelona, sleep in Eixample. Its grid follows Ildefons Cerdà's 1859 plan, which the central government imposed on the city by decree.

    Best for first-timers · couples on a city break · anyone wanting smart hotels and easy walks

  • Neighbourhood · 9 places

    Gothic Quarter

    The Gothic Quarter is Barcelona's medieval core: cathedral squares, and alleys narrow enough that an outstretched hand touches both walls.

    Best for returning visitors who know how to use the area · couples in love with old-stone atmosphere · people who eat dinner at 10 PM and like walking home through medieval alleys

  • Neighbourhood · 5 places

    El Born

    El Born, immediately east, was the merchant quarter, and its evenings are wine bars, slow Catalan dinners and the kind of terrace where you order one vermouth and stay two hours.

    Best for returning visitors who know how to use the area · couples in love with old-stone atmosphere · people who eat dinner at 10 PM and like walking home through medieval alleys

  • Neighbourhood · 9 places

    Gràcia

    Gràcia was an independent town until it joined the city in 1897, and it still acts like one. Its plaças, among them Plaça del Sol, Plaça de la Virreina and Plaça de la Vila, are where the neighbourhood eats, drinks and walks the dog in the evening.

    Best for returning visitors · couples who'd rather have one good Catalan dinner than three tourist menus

  • Neighbourhood · 11 places

    Poblenou

    Poblenou is a former industrial neighbourhood with its own stretch of beach: Bogatell, Mar Bella and Nova Mar Bella.

    Best for second-time visitors · anyone who wants a beach base outside Barceloneta · longer stays (three nights+)

  • Neighbourhood · 6 places

    El Raval

    El Raval is the multicultural neighbourhood west of La Rambla. MACBA, the contemporary art museum on Plaça dels Àngels, is its centre of gravity, and the CCCB cultural centre is on Carrer de Montalegre.

    Best for anyone who wants MACBA and the CCCB on the doorstep · anyone who wants a more diverse, less polished side of the city

Plan the trip

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