With only a single ticket, you may hop on and off our eye-catching double-decker buses as much as you'd like to see Barcelona at your own pace. With our audio guide system, which is now accessible in 15 languages, you can simply switch between routes and discover the city's many sights and monuments. You won't have to lose out on amazing vistas and photo opportunities while travelling. Don't let the opportunity slip to make priceless memories! Start your journey by reserving your tour right now!
Travel at your own pace while exploring Barcelona from the comfort of our double-deckers. With just one ticket, you can board and exit our buses as much as you'd like, providing you plenty of time to fully explore the city.
Take the West Route (Orange) to discover Barcelona's western monuments beyond its iconic modernist buildings. On this extensive route, you can see notable sites including the Catalan National Museum of Art and the FC Barcelona stadium. After seeing either of the two museums, you are free to get off and board the bus again. Come to El Born to experience the delicious food and welcoming ambiance, or simply relax and enjoy the breathtaking city views.
East Route (Green): Take in the breathtaking modernist architecture of Barcelona as you stroll through the city's cultural sector. From Plaga Catalunya to Park Gijell, our buses offer a handy vantage point from which to enjoy the most remarkable sites in this part of the city. As you gaze at the magnificent building, investigate the intricate iconography adorning the facades of the Sagrada Familia. Discover more about Barcelona's intriguing past and well-kept secrets as you go.
To enhance your experience, a map with comprehensive information on our service and stops will be provided to you. Take advantage of our discount leaflet, which provides savings at several nearby shops and restaurants. Please be advised that the frequency of our services may vary based on the season. Purchase your tickets well in advance.
Popular Barcelona's landmarks:
EAST ROUTE
Plaça Catalunya: The central square in Barcelona, a major hub for transportation and a gateway to many of the city’s attractions.
Port Vell: The old port area of Barcelona, now a modern marina with numerous attractions.
Museu d’Història de Catalunya: A museum dedicated to the history of Catalonia, located in the Palau de Mar building.
Barceloneta: A traditional fishing district known for its beach and seafood restaurants.
Port Olímpic: Built for the 1992 Olympics, this area features beaches, restaurants, and nightlife.
Nova Mar Bella: A more tranquil beach compared to Barceloneta, popular with locals.
Forum: A modern events space and conference center, also home to various cultural and leisure facilities.
Glòries-Torre Agbar: The Torre Agbar is a distinctive skyscraper and one of Barcelona’s modern landmarks.
Sagrada Familia: Gaudí’s unfinished masterpiece and Barcelona’s most famous landmark.
Recinte Modernista St. Pau: A stunning complex of modernist buildings designed by Lluís Domènech i Montaner.
Park Güell: A public park designed by Antoni Gaudí, known for its colorful mosaics and architectural elements.
Tibidabo: A mountain overlooking Barcelona, home to an amusement park and the Sagrat Cor church.
La Pedrera: Another of Gaudí’s masterpieces, known for its wavy stone façade and rooftop sculptures.
Casa Batlló: A striking modernist building designed by Gaudí, famous for its colorful mosaic façade.
WEST ROUTE
Plaça Catalunya: The central square in Barcelona, a major hub for transportation and a gateway to many of the city’s attractions.
Arc de Triomf: A triumphal arch built as the main access gate for the 1888 Barcelona World Fair.
El Born: A trendy neighborhood known for its narrow medieval streets, boutiques, and vibrant nightlife.
Ciutadella-zoo: A large urban park with the city’s zoo, museums, and beautiful green spaces.
Passeig Colom: A wide avenue along the waterfront, named after Christopher Columbus.
World Trade Center: A business complex located at the port with conference facilities and offices.
Jardins de Miramar: Gardens located on Montjuïc hill offering panoramic views of the city and the sea.
Fundació Joan Miró: A museum dedicated to the works of the famous Catalan artist Joan Miró.
Anella Olímpica: The Olympic Ring, featuring various sports facilities built for the 1992 Summer Olympics.
MNAC Museo Nacional de Catalunya: A museum housed in the Palau Nacional on Montjuïc, showcasing Catalan art.
Poble Espanyol: An open-air museum showcasing replicas of traditional Spanish buildings and streets.
Caixa Fòrum-Pavelló Mies Van Der Rohe: A cultural center housed in a former factory and a modernist pavilion designed by Mies van der Rohe.
Plaça d’Espanya: One of Barcelona's most important squares, known for its impressive architecture and fountains.
Estació de Sants: Barcelona’s main railway station, offering connections to national and international destinations.
Camp Nou (F.C. Barcelona): The home stadium of FC Barcelona, one of the world’s most famous football clubs.
Plaça Pius XII-Palau Reial - Pavellons Guell-Monestir de Pedralbes: A collection of historical and architectural sites in the northern part of Barcelona.
l’Illa Diagonal: A large shopping center located on Avinguda Diagonal.
Av. Diagonal: One of Barcelona’s main avenues, cutting diagonally across the city.
La Pedrera: Another of Gaudí’s masterpieces, known for its wavy stone façade and rooftop sculptures.
Casa Batlló: A striking modernist building designed by Gaudí, famous for its colorful mosaic façade.
