- Barcelona
Barcelona: Ciutadella Segway Tour
Enjoy a fun Segway tour around the Parc de la Ciutadella
Powered by 
Barcelona: Gaudí Segway Tour
Discover Catalan modernism and Gaudí's wonders
-
Start time: 10:30
-
Last admission: 10 minutes before closing
-
Duration: 2h 30mins
-
Max group size: 18
-
Live guide: English, French, German
Segway PT i2
Segway front bag
Helmet
Bottled water
Insurance
Meeting point
10 Passeig de Lluís Companys, 08018, Barcelona- Show the voucher to the staff at the reception
Join the Segway tour to witness Gaudí's architectural wonders through Barcelona. See the magnificent Sagrada Família, Casa Milà, and Casa Batlló.
You will also visit lesser-known modernist landmarks designed by architects like Josep Puig i Cadafalch and Lluís Domènech i Montaner. These include Casa Fuster, Casa de les Punxes, and Casa Amatller, a luxurious property in Eixample built for a wealthy chocolate tycoon in 1898.
Another highlight is La Monumental, the last bullfighting arena used before bullfights were banned by the Catalonian parliament.
The tour also takes you to the main square of the Gràcia district, Plaza de la Vila de Gràcia. Historically, the Gràcia district was not connected to Barcelona's old town 'La Ciutat Vella' (comprised of the Gothic quarter, the Born, the Raval, and La Barceloneta).
More ways to experience Barcelona Segway Tours
You might also like
- Barcelona
Barcelona Cable Car (Port Cable Car)
If you're really looking to elevate your Barcelona adventure, look no further than the Barcelona Port Cable Car. This aerial tramway soars high above the 'Modernisme' architecture and bustling streets of the Catalan capital, providing a splendid bird's-eye view of the city.
The Port Cable Car crosses the historic harbor of Port Vell and connects the Montjuïc hill with the seaside suburb of Barceloneta. It's not to be confused with the Montjuïc Cable Car, which links the upper terminus of the Montjuïc funicular with Montjuïc Castle.
up to -10%
- Barcelona
Poble Espanyol
Poble Espanyol is a museum that feels like an actual village. Built in 1929 for a world exhibition, it’s a lifesize replica of a Spanish town that features building styles from all regions of Spain. There are 117 buildings in total, and today these make up a beautiful cluster of restaurants and workshops that reflect the many diverse lifestyles, cuisines, and cultures of traditional Spain.
Take a nice stroll through, have some tapas and peruse the Spanish arts and crafts shops.