Las Ramblas
Las Ramblas
Las Ramblas

Las Ramblas Tours and Tickets - page 2

19,639 reviews

Barcelona's most famous street, Las Ramblas runs from the Columbus Monument in Port Vell to Plaça de Catalunya. To walk its tree-shaded pedestrian expanse is to be inundated with sensation: souvenir hawkers selling beach blankets and trinkets, street performers posing for selfies with tourists, florists displaying their arrangements, restaurants serving tapas and paella at alfresco tables, and artists painting caricatures for passersby. It's a microcosm of Barcelona, and it's almost always busy, day or night.

  • La Rambla, Barcelona

Tours and Tickets to Experience Las Ramblas

When are you traveling?
Barcelona Categories
Time of Day
Duration
Price
$0
$500+
Rating
Specials

151 results

123
...
7

What are people saying about Las Ramblas

Sharon_N, Oct 2023
Great tour, great guide.
This tour was fascinating. Lots of great information about food products and food traditions. We had a chance to purchase products if we wanted. We spent time in Las Ramblas, the Gothic Quarter, and Born, learning about some important structures and history of the locations. Carlos Andres, our tour guide, made it fun and interesting. I suspect we were a bit of a challenge as a group and he was extremely patient and helpful. Definitely recommend.
Jeff_N, Nov 2023
Market tour
Cal was a great tour guide, had a lot of fun seeing the markets and getting snacks. Learned a lot of history a long the way too. Fun informative casual tour, just what we wanted!
Alia_G, May 2023
A little walkabout the markets and city
Paul was great! Lots of history plus little stories and tidbits thrown in. Wonderful walking tour. I got turned around so it was particularly helpful that he went the extra mile so to speak and showed us where the metro station was.
Rachel_C, May 2023
A feast for the eyes!
Beauty, history and a feast for the eyes and taste buds! An excellent intro to how Barcelona has become one of the world's most famous culinary cities.
People Also Ask
Q:Is going to Las Ramblas worth it?
A:Yes, going to Las Ramblas is worth it. Whether you call it Las Ramblas or La Rambla, this sweeping tree-lined boulevard connects Catalunya Square (Plaça de Catalunya) with Port Vell, Barcelona’s old port. It’s crowded and touristy, but the buildings are beautiful, and the atmosphere is hard to beat.
Q:What is the difference between Las Ramblas and La Rambla?
A:Las Ramblas is plural, and La Rambla is singular, but they’re just two different and equally correct ways of talking about one single boulevard. The unusual name comes from “ramla,” the Arabic word for a sandy riverbed. Before Las Ramblas was developed, it channeled rain from the mountains.
Q:What are the must-visit attractions on Las Ramblas in Barcelona?
A:Las Ramblas is more about the vibe—the flowers, the restaurants, the promenaders, and the architecture—than specific sights. La Boqueria Market, one of the world’s top food markets, is a star attraction, as is the Gran Teatro de Liceu opera house: the Gothic Quarter and Barcelona Cathedral are just steps away.
Q:Are guided tours available for Las Ramblas, and what do they typically include?
A:Yes, a wide range of guided tours visit Las Ramblas, including food tours, walking tours, bike tours, e-bike tours, Segway tours, and general Barcelona city tours. Some tours include just Las Ramblas and the Gothic Quarter; some cover Ciutat Vella (Old Town); others include key Barcelona sights like La Sagrada Familia.
Q:Are there food tours on Las Ramblas?
A:Yes, plenty of food tours cover Las Ramblas. While many Las Ramblas restaurants are touristy and inauthentic, La Boqueria Market is a must-visit for any foodie visiting Barcelona. Most Barcelona food tours include a stop at this historic market for jamón, cheese, olive oil, and more.
Q:How long does it take to explore Las Ramblas on foot?
A:Las Ramblas runs for 3,940 feet (1.2 kilometers), so most travelers can walk it in 15–20 minutes, depending on crowds. But foodies can happily spend hours exploring La Boqueria Market while the flower stalls beg for photos, so most travelers will spend much longer than a few minutes.