When it rains, start with these. Climbat La Foixarda has 2,000 m² of climbing walls on Montjuïc, with kids' day passes from €5. JumpYard in Cornellà has wall-to-wall trampolines, a zip line and a foam pit. Little Makers in Gràcia runs messy, process-first art workshops. And the heated pool at Club Natació Atlètic-Barceloneta stays open all year. Below is every indoor place we cover, from museums and cinemas to bowling, pools and covered markets.
Climbat La Foixarda is a 2,000 m² municipal climbing center on the Montjuïc hillside, built into a converted old sports hall by the Foixarda tunnel. Kids climb roped routes, boulders, and auto-belays, and the climbing school runs as a weekly extraescolar: a children's track for ages 4 to 13 and a youth track to 18, grouped by age and ability.
Little Makers is a creative atelier built around process art: kids explore paint, printmaking, collage and mixed materials with no fixed outcome to copy. They run family art sessions where you create together on canvas, after-school classes, holiday camps and birthday parties. Aprons on, mess encouraged. A good pick when you want something more creative than a play park.
A century-old swim club on Sant Sebastià beach with direct access to the sand and four pools, two indoor and two outdoor, one heated and open all year, plus a dedicated learn-to-swim pool and a shallow recreational pool for kids. You may also see the pools listed as Piscina Sant Sebastià, it is the same place. Day passes at the door let non-members swim, and courses run from parent-and-baby water classes through to competitive swimming and water polo squads. There are also padel courts, a gym, a spa, a poolside restaurant and a summer sports camp.
A bowling and arcade center on the top floor of the Diagonal Mar mall, run by Ilusiona. It packs lit bowling lanes with bumpers, next-generation arcade and ticket-redemption machines, VR driving and space-battle simulators, and a large space-themed soft-play park for younger kids. Air-conditioned, with a bar and birthday party rooms.
An indoor trampoline park in Cornellà with wall-to-wall jump courts, a foam pit, and a battle-beam pit. Beyond trampolines there's the SkyRider overhead zipline, a Ninja Course, Clip 'N Climb walls, high ropes, a jump tower, and a younger KidsZone. Sessions run by the hour, and grippy socks are required. Changing rooms and free lockers are on site.
The flooded forest recreates 1,000 square meters of Amazon rainforest, with live caimans, capybaras, and tropical birds, plus simulated rain every 15 minutes. Other halls hold a full T. rex skeleton, a wall of giant geological cross-sections, and a planetarium. Clik, Flash, and Touch Touch are hands-on rooms built for the youngest visitors.
Twelve themed rooms run kids through a ball-pit pool styled as liquorice, an inflatable marshmallow castle called Fluffy Dreams, an ice-cream forest, oversized gummy figures, a walk-in bubble-gum machine, and a pink hide-and-seek maze. Most visits take 60 to 90 minutes, and the route ends at a café and shop selling Parallelo gelato and Onyva coffee, free to enter without a ticket.
Birthday parties run two and a half hours in a private kitchen with a chef who works with children. Groups pick the menu: cupcakes, pizza, sushi or the birthday cake itself, run either as a straight workshop or as a Masterchef-style contest between teams. The children eat what they cook, and balloons and birthday decoration are included.
Pessigolles is an indoor play space and family cafe built around child-led free play, arranged in age-based zones: a ball pit, a wooden climbing frame, a play kitchen, a dress-up corner, and a quiet sensory area, all in natural materials. Shoes come off at the door, so bring socks. Parents can sit with a coffee while the kids play, and the room is air-conditioned.
The flagship El Corte Inglés fills a whole side of Plaça de Catalunya across nine floors, with a children's department for clothes and toys, a basement gourmet supermarket, and a top-floor food hall, La Plaça Gastro Mercat. Stalls there serve paella, sushi, pizza, and ice cream, and the dining room and outdoor terrace look out over the plaza toward the Sagrada Família and Tibidabo.
A municipal indoor swimming center on the Escola Industrial grounds, built in 1966 as the first covered Olympic-size pool in Spain. The 10-lane, 50-meter pool sits under a tall window wall, and the center runs swim school courses for kids from age 3, plus diving and artistic swimming groups. A gym and wellness area round out the building.
A Benedictine monastery built into a serrated rock mountain about 50km northwest of the city, reached by rack railway or cable car from the R5 train line. The basilica holds La Moreneta, the Black Madonna statue, and the Escolania boys' choir sings here most days. Two short funiculars run from the monastery: one climbs to ridge-top trails and viewpoints, the other drops to the Santa Cova cave chapel.
An indoor karting center with a 500m asphalt track that runs through tunnels, chicanes, and banked corners. Kids from 6 (minimum height 1.25m) drive petrol Sodikarts on the main circuit, while 2 to 6-year-olds ride electric mini-karts on a separate Monaco-themed track, with an adult able to sit behind. Teens from 14 who are at least 1.50m tall can drive the faster adult karts, which makes it one of the few places a whole family can race together. The same building has bowling, laser tag, and a burger-and-pizza restaurant.
Spain's first video rental shop, open since 1980, holds 46,000 titles, around 7,000 of them for children. Behind the racks is a private 30-seat cinema you hire per session, with a 4K screen and Dolby Atmos, and popcorn and a soft drink included. Because the screening is private, kids can sing along. A cafe out front can be booked too for a snack or meal before or after the film.
A ceramics studio on Balmes running kids' classes, parent-and-child sessions and summer casals alongside private birthday groups. Children hand-build a bowl or a mug and decorate it with ceramic colors, guided by a teacher, with clay, glazing and two firings covered. Older kids can take the potter's wheel instead.
A working candy and chocolate factory where kids spend 90 minutes making their own pieces alongside an artisan. They mold two or three items using screen prints of leaves, animals and letters, plus marshmallows, wooden-toy molds and a treasure box, then package everything to take home. An open family workshop runs every Saturday morning, and private groups book the room for birthdays.
La Casa dels Entremesos fills the old Palau Mercaders with Barcelona's festival imagery: the giants, capgrossos, and bestiary that parade through Ciutat Vella during festes majors live here between outings. Kids can walk right up to the figures, catch a roughly monthly Saturday-morning puppet show, or join the theatrical tour of the giants held the first Sunday of each month.
At the chocolate museum in El Born, the family workshop puts a piping bag in your child's hands: kids melt, pipe and mold chocolate into lollipops or bars and decorate them before tasting the results. A short, kid-friendly explanation of how chocolate is made opens each hour-long session. Every ticket also includes museum entry, home to chocolate sculptures and the edible chocolate-bar admission ticket.
Gràcia's main public library, a luminous prize-winning building of sloping roofs on Plaça de Lesseps, holding more than 104,000 books, films and other items. The draw for families is the spacious children's area, with picture books, comics and reading nooks plus a regular program of storytimes and family workshops. It is a calm, air-conditioned spot, and there is a small playground right outside.
A Modernisme concert hall by Domènech i Montaner, crowned by an inverted stained-glass dome that makes it the only major European hall lit entirely by daylight. The 50-minute guided tour, offered daily in English, takes in the rehearsal room and the glass-wrapped main hall. The Palau also runs occasional family tours with a hands-on workshop and weekend Concerts en Família for children.
A full-size 30x60m ice rink at the FC Barcelona sports complex in Les Corts, with the club crest painted at center ice and tiered seating along one side. Public sessions let anyone lace up rental skates and circle the ice, and the on-site skating school runs graded courses in figure skating for kids and adults. It is the only year-round indoor rink in the city. Birthday parties include rink entry, skate hire and breakfast or an afternoon snack in a reserved area of the rink bar, with prices quoted on request.
A Les Corts fixture since 1978, with 14 automatic lanes set against a brick mural of the skyline and a lighter crowd than the Diagonal Mar alley. Bumpers cover children up to 14 and ramps help younger kids who cannot yet swing a ball get it down the lane. Lanes are first come, first served, with a bar-restaurant on site. Birthday parties for kids 8 to 14 are booked ahead and include bowling, a meal and cake.
Barcelona's biggest public market sits just off La Rambla under an iron-and-glass roof from 1914, with the stained-glass Sant Josep sign over the entrance. Stalls sell fruit, fish, jamón, cheese, and sweets, and small bar counters cook tapas to order. Kids gravitate to the rainbow fruit-cup and fresh-juice stands near the front.
Designed by Lluis Domenech i Montaner and built between 1902 and 1930, this UNESCO-listed site is the world's largest Art Nouveau complex: 12 restored pavilions covered in colored tile, sculpture, and stained glass, set among open gardens and linked by long underground tunnels kids can walk through. Self-guided routes pass mosaic murals, domed ceilings, and a scale model of the campus.
Antoni Gaudí remodeled this Passeig de Gràcia townhouse between 1904 and 1906, and almost nothing inside is straight. The route climbs from the blue-tiled central light well to a noble floor of wavy stained-glass windows and a mushroom fireplace, then up to the rooftop terrace, whose scaled, dragon-back ridge and mosaic chimneys are the high point. A tablet guide animates each room.
The museum fills the Palau Nacional, the domed 1929 palace above the Magic Fountain on Montjuïc. Inside, whole apses of 11th- to 13th-century church frescoes are mounted in curved rooms, alongside Gothic altarpieces, Renaissance and baroque paintings, and modern Catalan work by Gaudí, Casas, and Dalí. Rooftop terraces open onto a long view down to Plaça d'Espanya.
A cultural center set in the Casaramona textile factory, a 1911 Modernist landmark by Puig i Cadafalch, with a glass-and-steel entrance added by Arata Isozaki. Visitors ride escalators down to a lobby painted with a giant Sol LeWitt mural, then up to rotating art and history exhibitions. The CaixaForum Kids program runs workshops, concerts, and film screenings for children.
Girona's walled old town climbs a hill above the Onyar river, where rows of houses painted ochre, red, and yellow line the water. Kids can walk the medieval ramparts on the Passeig de la Muralla, wind through the narrow lanes of the Jewish Call, and climb the 90 steps to the Cathedral, which has the widest Gothic nave in the world and stood in for King's Landing in Game of Thrones.
More than 70 optical illusions and physics tricks spread over one floor beside Plaça Urquinaona, from a Zero Gravity room to a table that serves up your own head on a plate. Kids spend most of the 75-minute route photographing each other. Three birthday packs run alongside the standard visit, two of them with a private table for cake.
La Nube and El Gato sit 250 meters apart: in one a hacker is wiping the files off the cloud, in the other a grandmother's cat has vanished. A game master goes in with the group for the full 60 minutes, and puzzles run on logic and observation, with no scares or physical challenges. Each room holds up to 10 players, so larger birthday groups split across both.
Barcelona's fire service runs this museum and prevention centre inside the Montjuïc fire station on Carrer de Lleida, a short walk from Plaça d'Espanya. Five sections walk kids through the vehicles, the station, the call centre, the firefighters and their gear, with around a thousand objects on display, from brass helmets to the Genoveva, a fire engine more than a century old. Family workshops and guided visits run regularly, so kids can feel like firefighters for a day (book ahead on the website). Entry is €2.50 for adults and free for anyone under 16, which makes it one of the cheapest indoor plans in the city.
Tribu House is an indoor play space for families with children from birth to about age five. The drop-in room has a ball pit with a slide and wooden climbing frames, and parents stay and play alongside their kids. The team also runs hourly childcare for ages one to four, workshops, birthday parties, and prenatal and postpartum support. A second venue on Carrer de Tànger opens in 2026.
Espai Sàndal is a free-play space in Parets del Vallès designed as a little village: wooden houses, a garden corner and soft music, all explored barefoot or in socks. It is aimed at children up to around six, with weekend sessions that mix free play with family shows and workshops through the year. Worth the trip out of the city if you have small kids and want a slower, calmer kind of play morning.
Aventurico runs themed escape rooms and interactive group games designed with kids in mind, from an Alice in Wonderland adventure to superhero and secret agent missions, some with virtual reality. Games are grouped by age band, with dedicated rooms for younger players from around five and family versions for mixed groups. Two venues in the Eixample: Roger de Flor 89 near Plaça Tetuan and Diputació 455 near the Monumental. Great for birthdays and for older kids who have outgrown the ball pit.
This palace has two different faces: a Gothic-style front crusted with gargoyles on Avinguda Diagonal and a curvy Modernista apartment block behind. Josep Puig i Cadafalch, the architect of Casa Amatller, rebuilt it in 1904 for the Baró de Quadras, and sculptor Eusebi Arnau packed the facade with dragons, knights, and improbable beasts that make a great spotting game. Now the Institut Ramon Llull's headquarters, it opens for 50-minute guided tours on Fridays.
The house next to Casa Batlló belonged to chocolate maker Antoni Amatller. Josep Puig i Cadafalch rebuilt it for him in 1898, topping it with a stepped gable and filling the doorway with carved animals pouring chocolate and taking photos. The main floor keeps its original furniture, audio-guided visits leave every 30 minutes, and the basement shop pours hot chocolate to the family recipe.
The city's grand iron market hall, built in 1876, was being turned into a library when workers found an entire block of 1700s Barcelona under the floor: streets, houses, shops, and drains, left where they stood after the siege of 1714. Today you walk in free and look over the whole excavation from the balustrade that rings the hall, which lands even with kids because it looks exactly like what it is, a buried little city. Ticketed exhibitions and guided visits take you down among the ruins themselves. Closed Mondays. It also makes the perfect basecamp for a wander around El Born itself: Santa Maria del Mar, the basilica everyone calls the cathedral of the sea, is three minutes one way, Ciutadella Park five minutes the other, and the narrow passageways between them hide tapas bars for the grown-ups and calm playground squares for the kids, like Plaça del Pou de la Figuera.
A guided night visit inside the historic Fabra Observatory on Tibidabo, opened in 1904. Expert guides walk you through the modernist building and its museum rooms, give a short astronomy talk, then take you to the dome to look through one of Europe's oldest working telescopes at the moon, planets, and asteroids, with city views from outside the cupola.
SENSAS Barcelona is a sensory experience where small teams navigate darkened rooms completing challenges that stimulate touch, smell, taste, sight, and hearing. Groups of 4 to 15 spend around two hours progressing through five themed spaces full of surprising tests, working together to advance from room to room. Adults and kids go through as a single team, so you're right there with your child rather than watching from the sidelines, which makes a big difference if anyone's nervous about the dark.
The International Museum of Puppets of Catalonia (MIT) holds over 800 puppets from the 18th to 21st centuries: Catalan company puppets, shadow puppets, and puppets used in therapy and education. The guided family visit covers the manipulation techniques and the stories behind the pieces, then kids handle real puppets in an interactive room. Each visit ends with a live magic-and-puppet show.
A 1900 Neo-Mudéjar bullring rebuilt by architect Richard Rogers into a six-floor shopping center under the original brick ring. Kids can ride the escalators to the free 360° rooftop promenade for views over Plaça d'Espanya, the Magic Fountain and Montjuïc, play on the light-up floor in the central square, or catch a film at the 12-screen cinema.
Westfield Glòries sits beside Torre Glòries (the old Agbar tower), a redesign by Javier Mariscal who scattered bright kinetic sculptures across its car-free plazas. More than 100 shops, a Carrefour and an El Mercat food court ring the pedestrian squares, which have trees, benches and water features. A VOSE cinema screens original-version films, and Glòries metro (L1) is a five-minute walk.
A big shopping center by Rafael Moneo, designed as a 'skyscraper lying on its side' that runs more than 300 meters along the Diagonal with over 170 shops. For families it is a reliable rainy-day or heat-escape outing: fully air-conditioned and stroller-friendly, with children's and maternity stores, a large Decathlon and a food court. The free Sant Joan de Déu playground sits right next door.
One of the city's largest malls, right by the sea near the Fòrum, with more than 200 shops and the Ilusiona bowling and arcade complex, all fully air-conditioned. The standout for families is Un Mar de Jocs, a free supervised play room with Montessori-style sea-themed activities, plus the open-air Terrassa del Mar with a nautical play park and the lighthouse-shaped El Far climbing structure.
Maremagnum sits on its own island in Port Vell, reached by the Rambla de Mar wooden swing bridge from the Columbus Monument. Two floors of shops and a food court wrap around an indoor atrium, with a free children's play area, an information point, and a first-aid room. Waterside terraces look out over the marina, and L'Aquarium is next door.
The flagship department store at the top of the Diagonal, and one of the most useful rainy-day or heatwave fallbacks in the area: a whole floor of children's clothing, shoes and toys, family bathrooms and strong air conditioning. The rooftop Gourmet Experience is a food court with a terrace and open views toward Tibidabo, an easy place to feed everyone without a reservation.
A members aquatics club founded in 1931, spread across two Sants and Les Corts sites with a 50m outdoor pool, two 25m pools, two 12.5m teaching pools, a fitness room, and a spa. Kids learn through baby swimming, graded swim courses from age 6, and artistic (synchronized) swimming, alongside water polo, athletics, triathlon, karate, squash, and table tennis.
Club Natació Catalunya, founded in 1931, sits on the hillside just above Parc Güell. The heated 25 m outdoor pool stays open all year, covered with thermal blankets in winter, alongside an indoor lap pool, a teaching pool, a warm baby pool, padel, squash and frontón courts, a gym, and a sauna. Most activities require membership or course enrollment.
FC Barcelona's grassroots football school, run at the Joan Gamper training complex in Sant Joan Despí using the same methodology and playing style as the club's academy. It is a season-long commitment: players train twice a week and play Sunday-afternoon matches in an internal league from September to June. Places are not open enrollment, so children sit level tests and registration is limited to Catalonia residents.
The family strand of the city's public film archive screens a film every Saturday and Sunday at 5pm in a proper air-conditioned cinema. The program changes quarterly around a theme, with recent cycles on Studio Ghibli and Japanese animation alongside classics. Films run in their original version with Catalan or Spanish subtitles rather than English dubbing, which suits animation well.
The home of the Barcelona Symphony Orchestra runs over 300 family concerts a season, pitched by age from newborns to pre-teens. Shows last about 50 minutes with sets, projections and movement, from the sensory Concert per a nadons for babies to brass and full-orchestra productions. Most run on weekend mornings and sell out, so book ahead.
A live escape room set in a moody, early-1900s mansion: a young heiress has been murdered and her spirit is trapped inside, and your team has 60 minutes to crack the puzzles and set her free. It takes large parties, up to about 21 players at once, and runs in Catalan, Spanish, English and French, so non-Spanish-speaking families can play in their own language.
An independent cinema running since 1926, with five screens at Carrer de Verdi 32 plus four more at the Verdi Park annex round the corner on Carrer de Torrijos. Films play in their original language with subtitles. The Verdi Kids program puts on animated and family titles at morning sessions, with discounted tickets for children up to age 11.
A single-screen cinema in the former 1962 Cine Nápoles, with 415 seats, a giant screen, and a red retro lobby with a bar, vintage posters, and a British phone box. It runs 4K, Dolby Atmos, and 35mm/70mm prints, the only screen in Catalonia for 70mm. Films play in their original language with Spanish subtitles, and the lineup mixes classics, cult titles, and recent releases, including animated films that suit older kids.
A covered market on the site of Barcelona's oldest food hall, rebuilt in 2005 under a wavy roof tiled with 325,000 hexagonal ceramics in bright colors. Inside are around 100 stalls of fish, meat, fruit, and bread, plus a handful of tapas and restaurant counters where you can sit down to eat. It stays calmer and more local than La Boqueria.
A working neighborhood food hall built in 1888, with a wrought-iron roof and modernist ornament by Francesc Berenguer, who worked alongside Gaudí. Inside are stalls for fresh fish, fruit and vegetables, meat, bread and dried fruit, plus a few market bars and a Bonpreu supermarket. Kids can watch fishmongers at work and pick out fruit between counters.
A restored 1882 iron market that fills a whole Eixample block under a 28-meter octagonal dome. Inside are fresh-food stalls, a ring of clothing and bric-a-brac stands, and a basement section of the old Sant Antoni city wall. Every Sunday morning around a hundred stalls take over the perimeter selling secondhand books, comics, stickers, trading cards, postcards, and vintage video games.
Gaudí's first major building, finished in 1885 and now a house-museum across three floors and a small garden. Inside are the original tiled smoking room, dining room, and decorated ceilings; outside, green-and-white checkerboard tiles and marigold motifs cover the facade. Kids can climb to the rooftop terrace with its chimneys and walkways.
An early Antoni Gaudí mansion, built 1886 to 1888 for the Güell family. The tour runs from a brick-columned basement stable, where carriage horses were kept, up to a central hall topped by a dome pierced with small holes that let light fall like stars. The flat roof is set with cone chimneys covered in broken-tile mosaic.
Gaudí's last apartment building has a self-supporting stone facade with no straight walls and twisting wrought-iron balconies. The visit climbs through two plant-filled inner courtyards to the Whale Attic, a hall of parabolic brick arches holding an exhibition on Gaudí's work, then out onto the rooftop terrace where sculpted chimneys and stair towers look like stone warriors. A restored 1900s flat shows how residents actually lived.
Gaudí's still-unfinished basilica, started in 1882 and topping out at over 170 meters. Inside, branching stone columns rise like a forest while morning and afternoon sun pours through walls of red, blue, and green stained glass. The audio guide has a kids' track, the carved Nativity and Passion façades work like a picture book, and a lift carries visitors up one of the towers.
Beneath Plaça del Rei lies the largest underground excavation of Roman Barcino, over 4,000 square meters of 1st-to-7th-century streets, city wall, a laundry, a dyeing workshop, a fish-salting plant and a winery, crossed on raised walkways. The route then climbs into the medieval Saló del Tinell hall and Santa Àgata chapel of the old royal palace.
Joan Miró's own collection of paintings, sculptures, tapestries, and drawings fills the white Josep Lluís Sert building on Montjuïc, with skylit galleries built around courtyards. Kids gravitate to the big bright colors and odd bronze creatures, Calder's Mercury Fountain behind glass, and the rooftop sculpture terrace that looks out over the city.
Three floors of pharaonic art from the Fundació Arqueològica Clos, with over 1,100 pieces: mummies and a netted burial, painted sarcophagi, a granite lion, jewelry, and stone reliefs covered in hieroglyphs. Kids can borrow an activity sheet, follow the English audioguide, and on weekends join family workshops where they mummify a figure or excavate a dig pit.
The museum fills the Drassanes Reials, the Gothic shipyards where medieval war galleys were built, and its centerpiece is a full-size replica of the 1571 Royal Galley, 60 meters of red hull and gilded stern under the stone arches. Around it sit ship models, figureheads, a wooden submarine replica in the garden, and the 1918 schooner Santa Eulàlia docked nearby at Moll de la Fusta.
Barcelona's natural science museum fills a tilted blue building by Herzog & de Meuron at the Fòrum. The Planeta Vida exhibition traces the history of life on Earth, and La Terra Avui displays around 4,500 specimens, from insects to large dissected mammals, minerals, and fossils. A free-access lobby holds the shop and the Niu de Ciència, a hands-on nature space for ages 0 to 6.
Set in the 14th-century former Convent de Sant Agustí, the collection is built around sculptures made entirely of chocolate: the Sagrada Família, Sant Jordi and the dragon, and cartoon characters that change through the year. Panels trace cocoa from bean to bar, and the cafe and obrador run hands-on workshops and tastings.
Port Vell's aquarium holds 11,000 animals from 450 species across 35 tanks. The centerpiece is an 80-meter glass tunnel that runs through the Oceanarium, where sandbar and sand tiger sharks, rays, and a giant sunfish swim overhead. The Explora! zone adds 50-plus hands-on stations and touch pools with starfish, sea urchins, and crabs.
Two sights sit across a valley about 90km northwest of the city. The Salt Mountain Cultural Park runs hour-long guided tours into a closed potash mine, descending to galleries 86 meters down where salt stalactites, folds, and red-streaked walls light up the tunnels. Opposite, Cardona Castle is a 9th-century hilltop fortress with the Romanesque church of Sant Vicenç inside.
An open-air shopping center in Sant Andreu with over 200 shops spread across three levels of walkways, planted terraces, and fountains. Kids get a 13-screen Cine Yelmo, fast-food and sit-down restaurants, and a driving-simulator arcade, while the air-conditioned stores make it a cool stop on a hot afternoon. Parking is free.
El Planter is the youth branch of the Eòlia drama school, with weekly courses in theater, musical theater, acting, and singing grouped by age from 7 up. Sessions mix improvisation, scene work, voice, and movement, and each group rehearses toward a piece performed in front of an audience at the Teatre Eòlia. Classes run in Catalan and Spanish.
A virtual-reality arcade with eight headset stations running over 60 Meta Quest 3 games, from zombie shooters and dancing to ocean exploration. Groups of two to eight play together in the same session, and there is a multiplayer VR escape room as an alternative. Staff set up the headsets and adjust each game to the players' age and experience.
While Spotify Camp Nou is rebuilt, the FC Barcelona museum sits in a 2,400 m2 space next to the stadium. Kids walk a goal-replay tunnel, see Messi's Ballons d'Or and Golden Boots, browse trophy galleries, then enter Camp Nou Live, a 360-degree screen room that drops you into the middle of the pitch. A model shows the new stadium taking shape.
When it rains, start with these. Climbat La Foixarda has 2,000 m² of climbing walls on Montjuïc, with kids' day passes from €5. JumpYard in Cornellà has wall-to-wall trampolines, a zip line and a foam pit. Little Makers in Gràcia runs messy, process-first art workshops. And the heated pool at Club Natació Atlètic-Barceloneta stays open all year. Below is every indoor place we cover, from museums and cinemas to bowling, pools and covered markets.
Climbat La Foixarda is a 2,000 m² municipal climbing center on the Montjuïc hillside, built into a converted old sports hall by the Foixarda tunnel. Kids climb roped routes, boulders, and auto-belays, and the climbing school runs as a weekly extraescolar: a children's track for ages 4 to 13 and a youth track to 18, grouped by age and ability.
Little Makers is a creative atelier built around process art: kids explore paint, printmaking, collage and mixed materials with no fixed outcome to copy. They run family art sessions where you create together on canvas, after-school classes, holiday camps and birthday parties. Aprons on, mess encouraged. A good pick when you want something more creative than a play park.
A century-old swim club on Sant Sebastià beach with direct access to the sand and four pools, two indoor and two outdoor, one heated and open all year, plus a dedicated learn-to-swim pool and a shallow recreational pool for kids. You may also see the pools listed as Piscina Sant Sebastià, it is the same place. Day passes at the door let non-members swim, and courses run from parent-and-baby water classes through to competitive swimming and water polo squads. There are also padel courts, a gym, a spa, a poolside restaurant and a summer sports camp.
A bowling and arcade center on the top floor of the Diagonal Mar mall, run by Ilusiona. It packs lit bowling lanes with bumpers, next-generation arcade and ticket-redemption machines, VR driving and space-battle simulators, and a large space-themed soft-play park for younger kids. Air-conditioned, with a bar and birthday party rooms.
An indoor trampoline park in Cornellà with wall-to-wall jump courts, a foam pit, and a battle-beam pit. Beyond trampolines there's the SkyRider overhead zipline, a Ninja Course, Clip 'N Climb walls, high ropes, a jump tower, and a younger KidsZone. Sessions run by the hour, and grippy socks are required. Changing rooms and free lockers are on site.
The flooded forest recreates 1,000 square meters of Amazon rainforest, with live caimans, capybaras, and tropical birds, plus simulated rain every 15 minutes. Other halls hold a full T. rex skeleton, a wall of giant geological cross-sections, and a planetarium. Clik, Flash, and Touch Touch are hands-on rooms built for the youngest visitors.
Twelve themed rooms run kids through a ball-pit pool styled as liquorice, an inflatable marshmallow castle called Fluffy Dreams, an ice-cream forest, oversized gummy figures, a walk-in bubble-gum machine, and a pink hide-and-seek maze. Most visits take 60 to 90 minutes, and the route ends at a café and shop selling Parallelo gelato and Onyva coffee, free to enter without a ticket.
Birthday parties run two and a half hours in a private kitchen with a chef who works with children. Groups pick the menu: cupcakes, pizza, sushi or the birthday cake itself, run either as a straight workshop or as a Masterchef-style contest between teams. The children eat what they cook, and balloons and birthday decoration are included.
Pessigolles is an indoor play space and family cafe built around child-led free play, arranged in age-based zones: a ball pit, a wooden climbing frame, a play kitchen, a dress-up corner, and a quiet sensory area, all in natural materials. Shoes come off at the door, so bring socks. Parents can sit with a coffee while the kids play, and the room is air-conditioned.
The flagship El Corte Inglés fills a whole side of Plaça de Catalunya across nine floors, with a children's department for clothes and toys, a basement gourmet supermarket, and a top-floor food hall, La Plaça Gastro Mercat. Stalls there serve paella, sushi, pizza, and ice cream, and the dining room and outdoor terrace look out over the plaza toward the Sagrada Família and Tibidabo.
A municipal indoor swimming center on the Escola Industrial grounds, built in 1966 as the first covered Olympic-size pool in Spain. The 10-lane, 50-meter pool sits under a tall window wall, and the center runs swim school courses for kids from age 3, plus diving and artistic swimming groups. A gym and wellness area round out the building.
A Benedictine monastery built into a serrated rock mountain about 50km northwest of the city, reached by rack railway or cable car from the R5 train line. The basilica holds La Moreneta, the Black Madonna statue, and the Escolania boys' choir sings here most days. Two short funiculars run from the monastery: one climbs to ridge-top trails and viewpoints, the other drops to the Santa Cova cave chapel.
An indoor karting center with a 500m asphalt track that runs through tunnels, chicanes, and banked corners. Kids from 6 (minimum height 1.25m) drive petrol Sodikarts on the main circuit, while 2 to 6-year-olds ride electric mini-karts on a separate Monaco-themed track, with an adult able to sit behind. Teens from 14 who are at least 1.50m tall can drive the faster adult karts, which makes it one of the few places a whole family can race together. The same building has bowling, laser tag, and a burger-and-pizza restaurant.
Spain's first video rental shop, open since 1980, holds 46,000 titles, around 7,000 of them for children. Behind the racks is a private 30-seat cinema you hire per session, with a 4K screen and Dolby Atmos, and popcorn and a soft drink included. Because the screening is private, kids can sing along. A cafe out front can be booked too for a snack or meal before or after the film.
A ceramics studio on Balmes running kids' classes, parent-and-child sessions and summer casals alongside private birthday groups. Children hand-build a bowl or a mug and decorate it with ceramic colors, guided by a teacher, with clay, glazing and two firings covered. Older kids can take the potter's wheel instead.
A working candy and chocolate factory where kids spend 90 minutes making their own pieces alongside an artisan. They mold two or three items using screen prints of leaves, animals and letters, plus marshmallows, wooden-toy molds and a treasure box, then package everything to take home. An open family workshop runs every Saturday morning, and private groups book the room for birthdays.
La Casa dels Entremesos fills the old Palau Mercaders with Barcelona's festival imagery: the giants, capgrossos, and bestiary that parade through Ciutat Vella during festes majors live here between outings. Kids can walk right up to the figures, catch a roughly monthly Saturday-morning puppet show, or join the theatrical tour of the giants held the first Sunday of each month.
At the chocolate museum in El Born, the family workshop puts a piping bag in your child's hands: kids melt, pipe and mold chocolate into lollipops or bars and decorate them before tasting the results. A short, kid-friendly explanation of how chocolate is made opens each hour-long session. Every ticket also includes museum entry, home to chocolate sculptures and the edible chocolate-bar admission ticket.
Gràcia's main public library, a luminous prize-winning building of sloping roofs on Plaça de Lesseps, holding more than 104,000 books, films and other items. The draw for families is the spacious children's area, with picture books, comics and reading nooks plus a regular program of storytimes and family workshops. It is a calm, air-conditioned spot, and there is a small playground right outside.
A Modernisme concert hall by Domènech i Montaner, crowned by an inverted stained-glass dome that makes it the only major European hall lit entirely by daylight. The 50-minute guided tour, offered daily in English, takes in the rehearsal room and the glass-wrapped main hall. The Palau also runs occasional family tours with a hands-on workshop and weekend Concerts en Família for children.
A full-size 30x60m ice rink at the FC Barcelona sports complex in Les Corts, with the club crest painted at center ice and tiered seating along one side. Public sessions let anyone lace up rental skates and circle the ice, and the on-site skating school runs graded courses in figure skating for kids and adults. It is the only year-round indoor rink in the city. Birthday parties include rink entry, skate hire and breakfast or an afternoon snack in a reserved area of the rink bar, with prices quoted on request.
A Les Corts fixture since 1978, with 14 automatic lanes set against a brick mural of the skyline and a lighter crowd than the Diagonal Mar alley. Bumpers cover children up to 14 and ramps help younger kids who cannot yet swing a ball get it down the lane. Lanes are first come, first served, with a bar-restaurant on site. Birthday parties for kids 8 to 14 are booked ahead and include bowling, a meal and cake.
Barcelona's biggest public market sits just off La Rambla under an iron-and-glass roof from 1914, with the stained-glass Sant Josep sign over the entrance. Stalls sell fruit, fish, jamón, cheese, and sweets, and small bar counters cook tapas to order. Kids gravitate to the rainbow fruit-cup and fresh-juice stands near the front.
Designed by Lluis Domenech i Montaner and built between 1902 and 1930, this UNESCO-listed site is the world's largest Art Nouveau complex: 12 restored pavilions covered in colored tile, sculpture, and stained glass, set among open gardens and linked by long underground tunnels kids can walk through. Self-guided routes pass mosaic murals, domed ceilings, and a scale model of the campus.
Antoni Gaudí remodeled this Passeig de Gràcia townhouse between 1904 and 1906, and almost nothing inside is straight. The route climbs from the blue-tiled central light well to a noble floor of wavy stained-glass windows and a mushroom fireplace, then up to the rooftop terrace, whose scaled, dragon-back ridge and mosaic chimneys are the high point. A tablet guide animates each room.
The museum fills the Palau Nacional, the domed 1929 palace above the Magic Fountain on Montjuïc. Inside, whole apses of 11th- to 13th-century church frescoes are mounted in curved rooms, alongside Gothic altarpieces, Renaissance and baroque paintings, and modern Catalan work by Gaudí, Casas, and Dalí. Rooftop terraces open onto a long view down to Plaça d'Espanya.
A cultural center set in the Casaramona textile factory, a 1911 Modernist landmark by Puig i Cadafalch, with a glass-and-steel entrance added by Arata Isozaki. Visitors ride escalators down to a lobby painted with a giant Sol LeWitt mural, then up to rotating art and history exhibitions. The CaixaForum Kids program runs workshops, concerts, and film screenings for children.
Girona's walled old town climbs a hill above the Onyar river, where rows of houses painted ochre, red, and yellow line the water. Kids can walk the medieval ramparts on the Passeig de la Muralla, wind through the narrow lanes of the Jewish Call, and climb the 90 steps to the Cathedral, which has the widest Gothic nave in the world and stood in for King's Landing in Game of Thrones.
More than 70 optical illusions and physics tricks spread over one floor beside Plaça Urquinaona, from a Zero Gravity room to a table that serves up your own head on a plate. Kids spend most of the 75-minute route photographing each other. Three birthday packs run alongside the standard visit, two of them with a private table for cake.
La Nube and El Gato sit 250 meters apart: in one a hacker is wiping the files off the cloud, in the other a grandmother's cat has vanished. A game master goes in with the group for the full 60 minutes, and puzzles run on logic and observation, with no scares or physical challenges. Each room holds up to 10 players, so larger birthday groups split across both.
Barcelona's fire service runs this museum and prevention centre inside the Montjuïc fire station on Carrer de Lleida, a short walk from Plaça d'Espanya. Five sections walk kids through the vehicles, the station, the call centre, the firefighters and their gear, with around a thousand objects on display, from brass helmets to the Genoveva, a fire engine more than a century old. Family workshops and guided visits run regularly, so kids can feel like firefighters for a day (book ahead on the website). Entry is €2.50 for adults and free for anyone under 16, which makes it one of the cheapest indoor plans in the city.
Tribu House is an indoor play space for families with children from birth to about age five. The drop-in room has a ball pit with a slide and wooden climbing frames, and parents stay and play alongside their kids. The team also runs hourly childcare for ages one to four, workshops, birthday parties, and prenatal and postpartum support. A second venue on Carrer de Tànger opens in 2026.
Espai Sàndal is a free-play space in Parets del Vallès designed as a little village: wooden houses, a garden corner and soft music, all explored barefoot or in socks. It is aimed at children up to around six, with weekend sessions that mix free play with family shows and workshops through the year. Worth the trip out of the city if you have small kids and want a slower, calmer kind of play morning.
Aventurico runs themed escape rooms and interactive group games designed with kids in mind, from an Alice in Wonderland adventure to superhero and secret agent missions, some with virtual reality. Games are grouped by age band, with dedicated rooms for younger players from around five and family versions for mixed groups. Two venues in the Eixample: Roger de Flor 89 near Plaça Tetuan and Diputació 455 near the Monumental. Great for birthdays and for older kids who have outgrown the ball pit.
This palace has two different faces: a Gothic-style front crusted with gargoyles on Avinguda Diagonal and a curvy Modernista apartment block behind. Josep Puig i Cadafalch, the architect of Casa Amatller, rebuilt it in 1904 for the Baró de Quadras, and sculptor Eusebi Arnau packed the facade with dragons, knights, and improbable beasts that make a great spotting game. Now the Institut Ramon Llull's headquarters, it opens for 50-minute guided tours on Fridays.
The house next to Casa Batlló belonged to chocolate maker Antoni Amatller. Josep Puig i Cadafalch rebuilt it for him in 1898, topping it with a stepped gable and filling the doorway with carved animals pouring chocolate and taking photos. The main floor keeps its original furniture, audio-guided visits leave every 30 minutes, and the basement shop pours hot chocolate to the family recipe.
The city's grand iron market hall, built in 1876, was being turned into a library when workers found an entire block of 1700s Barcelona under the floor: streets, houses, shops, and drains, left where they stood after the siege of 1714. Today you walk in free and look over the whole excavation from the balustrade that rings the hall, which lands even with kids because it looks exactly like what it is, a buried little city. Ticketed exhibitions and guided visits take you down among the ruins themselves. Closed Mondays. It also makes the perfect basecamp for a wander around El Born itself: Santa Maria del Mar, the basilica everyone calls the cathedral of the sea, is three minutes one way, Ciutadella Park five minutes the other, and the narrow passageways between them hide tapas bars for the grown-ups and calm playground squares for the kids, like Plaça del Pou de la Figuera.
A guided night visit inside the historic Fabra Observatory on Tibidabo, opened in 1904. Expert guides walk you through the modernist building and its museum rooms, give a short astronomy talk, then take you to the dome to look through one of Europe's oldest working telescopes at the moon, planets, and asteroids, with city views from outside the cupola.
SENSAS Barcelona is a sensory experience where small teams navigate darkened rooms completing challenges that stimulate touch, smell, taste, sight, and hearing. Groups of 4 to 15 spend around two hours progressing through five themed spaces full of surprising tests, working together to advance from room to room. Adults and kids go through as a single team, so you're right there with your child rather than watching from the sidelines, which makes a big difference if anyone's nervous about the dark.
The International Museum of Puppets of Catalonia (MIT) holds over 800 puppets from the 18th to 21st centuries: Catalan company puppets, shadow puppets, and puppets used in therapy and education. The guided family visit covers the manipulation techniques and the stories behind the pieces, then kids handle real puppets in an interactive room. Each visit ends with a live magic-and-puppet show.
A 1900 Neo-Mudéjar bullring rebuilt by architect Richard Rogers into a six-floor shopping center under the original brick ring. Kids can ride the escalators to the free 360° rooftop promenade for views over Plaça d'Espanya, the Magic Fountain and Montjuïc, play on the light-up floor in the central square, or catch a film at the 12-screen cinema.
Westfield Glòries sits beside Torre Glòries (the old Agbar tower), a redesign by Javier Mariscal who scattered bright kinetic sculptures across its car-free plazas. More than 100 shops, a Carrefour and an El Mercat food court ring the pedestrian squares, which have trees, benches and water features. A VOSE cinema screens original-version films, and Glòries metro (L1) is a five-minute walk.
A big shopping center by Rafael Moneo, designed as a 'skyscraper lying on its side' that runs more than 300 meters along the Diagonal with over 170 shops. For families it is a reliable rainy-day or heat-escape outing: fully air-conditioned and stroller-friendly, with children's and maternity stores, a large Decathlon and a food court. The free Sant Joan de Déu playground sits right next door.
One of the city's largest malls, right by the sea near the Fòrum, with more than 200 shops and the Ilusiona bowling and arcade complex, all fully air-conditioned. The standout for families is Un Mar de Jocs, a free supervised play room with Montessori-style sea-themed activities, plus the open-air Terrassa del Mar with a nautical play park and the lighthouse-shaped El Far climbing structure.
Maremagnum sits on its own island in Port Vell, reached by the Rambla de Mar wooden swing bridge from the Columbus Monument. Two floors of shops and a food court wrap around an indoor atrium, with a free children's play area, an information point, and a first-aid room. Waterside terraces look out over the marina, and L'Aquarium is next door.
The flagship department store at the top of the Diagonal, and one of the most useful rainy-day or heatwave fallbacks in the area: a whole floor of children's clothing, shoes and toys, family bathrooms and strong air conditioning. The rooftop Gourmet Experience is a food court with a terrace and open views toward Tibidabo, an easy place to feed everyone without a reservation.
A members aquatics club founded in 1931, spread across two Sants and Les Corts sites with a 50m outdoor pool, two 25m pools, two 12.5m teaching pools, a fitness room, and a spa. Kids learn through baby swimming, graded swim courses from age 6, and artistic (synchronized) swimming, alongside water polo, athletics, triathlon, karate, squash, and table tennis.
Club Natació Catalunya, founded in 1931, sits on the hillside just above Parc Güell. The heated 25 m outdoor pool stays open all year, covered with thermal blankets in winter, alongside an indoor lap pool, a teaching pool, a warm baby pool, padel, squash and frontón courts, a gym, and a sauna. Most activities require membership or course enrollment.
FC Barcelona's grassroots football school, run at the Joan Gamper training complex in Sant Joan Despí using the same methodology and playing style as the club's academy. It is a season-long commitment: players train twice a week and play Sunday-afternoon matches in an internal league from September to June. Places are not open enrollment, so children sit level tests and registration is limited to Catalonia residents.
The family strand of the city's public film archive screens a film every Saturday and Sunday at 5pm in a proper air-conditioned cinema. The program changes quarterly around a theme, with recent cycles on Studio Ghibli and Japanese animation alongside classics. Films run in their original version with Catalan or Spanish subtitles rather than English dubbing, which suits animation well.
The home of the Barcelona Symphony Orchestra runs over 300 family concerts a season, pitched by age from newborns to pre-teens. Shows last about 50 minutes with sets, projections and movement, from the sensory Concert per a nadons for babies to brass and full-orchestra productions. Most run on weekend mornings and sell out, so book ahead.
A live escape room set in a moody, early-1900s mansion: a young heiress has been murdered and her spirit is trapped inside, and your team has 60 minutes to crack the puzzles and set her free. It takes large parties, up to about 21 players at once, and runs in Catalan, Spanish, English and French, so non-Spanish-speaking families can play in their own language.
An independent cinema running since 1926, with five screens at Carrer de Verdi 32 plus four more at the Verdi Park annex round the corner on Carrer de Torrijos. Films play in their original language with subtitles. The Verdi Kids program puts on animated and family titles at morning sessions, with discounted tickets for children up to age 11.
A single-screen cinema in the former 1962 Cine Nápoles, with 415 seats, a giant screen, and a red retro lobby with a bar, vintage posters, and a British phone box. It runs 4K, Dolby Atmos, and 35mm/70mm prints, the only screen in Catalonia for 70mm. Films play in their original language with Spanish subtitles, and the lineup mixes classics, cult titles, and recent releases, including animated films that suit older kids.
A covered market on the site of Barcelona's oldest food hall, rebuilt in 2005 under a wavy roof tiled with 325,000 hexagonal ceramics in bright colors. Inside are around 100 stalls of fish, meat, fruit, and bread, plus a handful of tapas and restaurant counters where you can sit down to eat. It stays calmer and more local than La Boqueria.
A working neighborhood food hall built in 1888, with a wrought-iron roof and modernist ornament by Francesc Berenguer, who worked alongside Gaudí. Inside are stalls for fresh fish, fruit and vegetables, meat, bread and dried fruit, plus a few market bars and a Bonpreu supermarket. Kids can watch fishmongers at work and pick out fruit between counters.
A restored 1882 iron market that fills a whole Eixample block under a 28-meter octagonal dome. Inside are fresh-food stalls, a ring of clothing and bric-a-brac stands, and a basement section of the old Sant Antoni city wall. Every Sunday morning around a hundred stalls take over the perimeter selling secondhand books, comics, stickers, trading cards, postcards, and vintage video games.
Gaudí's first major building, finished in 1885 and now a house-museum across three floors and a small garden. Inside are the original tiled smoking room, dining room, and decorated ceilings; outside, green-and-white checkerboard tiles and marigold motifs cover the facade. Kids can climb to the rooftop terrace with its chimneys and walkways.
An early Antoni Gaudí mansion, built 1886 to 1888 for the Güell family. The tour runs from a brick-columned basement stable, where carriage horses were kept, up to a central hall topped by a dome pierced with small holes that let light fall like stars. The flat roof is set with cone chimneys covered in broken-tile mosaic.
Gaudí's last apartment building has a self-supporting stone facade with no straight walls and twisting wrought-iron balconies. The visit climbs through two plant-filled inner courtyards to the Whale Attic, a hall of parabolic brick arches holding an exhibition on Gaudí's work, then out onto the rooftop terrace where sculpted chimneys and stair towers look like stone warriors. A restored 1900s flat shows how residents actually lived.
Gaudí's still-unfinished basilica, started in 1882 and topping out at over 170 meters. Inside, branching stone columns rise like a forest while morning and afternoon sun pours through walls of red, blue, and green stained glass. The audio guide has a kids' track, the carved Nativity and Passion façades work like a picture book, and a lift carries visitors up one of the towers.
Beneath Plaça del Rei lies the largest underground excavation of Roman Barcino, over 4,000 square meters of 1st-to-7th-century streets, city wall, a laundry, a dyeing workshop, a fish-salting plant and a winery, crossed on raised walkways. The route then climbs into the medieval Saló del Tinell hall and Santa Àgata chapel of the old royal palace.
Joan Miró's own collection of paintings, sculptures, tapestries, and drawings fills the white Josep Lluís Sert building on Montjuïc, with skylit galleries built around courtyards. Kids gravitate to the big bright colors and odd bronze creatures, Calder's Mercury Fountain behind glass, and the rooftop sculpture terrace that looks out over the city.
Three floors of pharaonic art from the Fundació Arqueològica Clos, with over 1,100 pieces: mummies and a netted burial, painted sarcophagi, a granite lion, jewelry, and stone reliefs covered in hieroglyphs. Kids can borrow an activity sheet, follow the English audioguide, and on weekends join family workshops where they mummify a figure or excavate a dig pit.
The museum fills the Drassanes Reials, the Gothic shipyards where medieval war galleys were built, and its centerpiece is a full-size replica of the 1571 Royal Galley, 60 meters of red hull and gilded stern under the stone arches. Around it sit ship models, figureheads, a wooden submarine replica in the garden, and the 1918 schooner Santa Eulàlia docked nearby at Moll de la Fusta.
Barcelona's natural science museum fills a tilted blue building by Herzog & de Meuron at the Fòrum. The Planeta Vida exhibition traces the history of life on Earth, and La Terra Avui displays around 4,500 specimens, from insects to large dissected mammals, minerals, and fossils. A free-access lobby holds the shop and the Niu de Ciència, a hands-on nature space for ages 0 to 6.
Set in the 14th-century former Convent de Sant Agustí, the collection is built around sculptures made entirely of chocolate: the Sagrada Família, Sant Jordi and the dragon, and cartoon characters that change through the year. Panels trace cocoa from bean to bar, and the cafe and obrador run hands-on workshops and tastings.
Port Vell's aquarium holds 11,000 animals from 450 species across 35 tanks. The centerpiece is an 80-meter glass tunnel that runs through the Oceanarium, where sandbar and sand tiger sharks, rays, and a giant sunfish swim overhead. The Explora! zone adds 50-plus hands-on stations and touch pools with starfish, sea urchins, and crabs.
Two sights sit across a valley about 90km northwest of the city. The Salt Mountain Cultural Park runs hour-long guided tours into a closed potash mine, descending to galleries 86 meters down where salt stalactites, folds, and red-streaked walls light up the tunnels. Opposite, Cardona Castle is a 9th-century hilltop fortress with the Romanesque church of Sant Vicenç inside.
An open-air shopping center in Sant Andreu with over 200 shops spread across three levels of walkways, planted terraces, and fountains. Kids get a 13-screen Cine Yelmo, fast-food and sit-down restaurants, and a driving-simulator arcade, while the air-conditioned stores make it a cool stop on a hot afternoon. Parking is free.
El Planter is the youth branch of the Eòlia drama school, with weekly courses in theater, musical theater, acting, and singing grouped by age from 7 up. Sessions mix improvisation, scene work, voice, and movement, and each group rehearses toward a piece performed in front of an audience at the Teatre Eòlia. Classes run in Catalan and Spanish.
A virtual-reality arcade with eight headset stations running over 60 Meta Quest 3 games, from zombie shooters and dancing to ocean exploration. Groups of two to eight play together in the same session, and there is a multiplayer VR escape room as an alternative. Staff set up the headsets and adjust each game to the players' age and experience.
While Spotify Camp Nou is rebuilt, the FC Barcelona museum sits in a 2,400 m2 space next to the stadium. Kids walk a goal-replay tunnel, see Messi's Ballons d'Or and Golden Boots, browse trophy galleries, then enter Camp Nou Live, a 360-degree screen room that drops you into the middle of the pitch. A model shows the new stadium taking shape.