
Guided tour · 2 hours
Barcelona: Raval Street Art and Graffiti Walking Tour
Explore the colorful Raval neighborhood of Barcelona and admire the vibrant street art and murals, followed by a visit to the Barcelona Museum of Contemporary Art.
Bar Pinotxo is a street-food stop in Raval, Barcelona.
Editorially verified May 19, 2026 by Elliot Marsh, TableJourney editor. Source.

Guided tour · 2 hours
Explore the colorful Raval neighborhood of Barcelona and admire the vibrant street art and murals, followed by a visit to the Barcelona Museum of Contemporary Art.

Guided tour · 3h 30m
From a vaulted bodega beside a 2,000-year-old Roman wall to a fried potato ball born on the Barcelona waterfront, this is Catalan eating at its most honest.

Guided tour · 2h 30m
Immerse yourself in the vibrant flavors and rich history of Barcelona on this exciting 2.5h Street Food tour through the heart of the city. Visit Boqueria market, Barr...
Address: Mercat de la Boqueria stall 466, La Rambla 91, 08001 Barcelona
El Quim de la Boqueria in Barcelona's market is the Quim Marquez counter where the fried-eggs-with-squid is the city's most photographed market plate.
TryFried eggs with squid
TipClosed Sunday-Monday. Get there at 09:00 for a stool; cash and card both accepted.
La Cova Fumada in Barcelona's Barceloneta invented the bomba (a potato fritter with meat and spicy sauce) in 1944. No sign, no menu, cash only.
TryBombas (potato fritters)
TipOpen weekday lunch only; cash only. Order three bombas, anchovies and beer; expect to share a table.
El Quim de la Boqueria in Barcelona's market is the Quim Marquez counter where the fried-eggs-with-squid is the city's most photographed market plate.
TryFried eggs with squid
TipClosed Sunday-Monday. Get there at 09:00 for a stool; cash and card both accepted.
Conesa Entrepans on Plaça Sant Jaume in Barcelona's Gothic Quarter has toasted bocadillos since 1951: 90+ fillings, Sant Jaume working classic.
TryToasted bocadillos
TipClosed Sunday. Order by number from the wall list; cash and card; counter takes 10 to 30 minutes.
Casa Amalia in Barcelona's Eixample runs a market-side counter with conserves and Catalan plates: a quick tapas stop at lunch hour for the working crowd.
TryCatalan canned tapas
TipLunch counter only weekdays. The canned mussels with the menu del dia at 13 euros is the value pick.
La Paradeta in Barcelona's Born is the pick-your-own-seafood counter where you choose by the kilo from ice trays, cooked grilled or boiled while you wait.
TryFresh seafood by the kilo
TipNo reservations. Pay first at the counter, then sit for your number. Closed Monday.
Bar Tomas in Barcelona's Sarria has fried patatas bravas since 1949: a single canonical recipe of double-fried potatoes with the two-sauce ali-oli and red.
TryPatatas bravas
TipOpen daily until 22:00. The bravas with both sauces is the order; no reservations.