Museum · Museums (general)

Poble Espanyol

Av. de Francesc Ferrer i Guàrdia, 13, 08038 Barcelona

Poble Espanyol, Barcelona (Museums (general))
Fig. 01Poble Espanyol© pere prlpz · CC BY-SA 3.0
§ 1

About Poble Espanyol

The Poble Espanyol is an open-air museum at the foot of Montjuïc in Barcelona, built for the 1929 World Exposition. Originally planned as a temporary site, it now consists of 117 replicas of historic buildings from various regions and eras of Spain. You enter the grounds through a replica of the Ávila Gate and explore streets lined with Romanesque monasteries, churches, and sections of palaces. Beyond the architectural variety, traditional craft workshops such as glassblowers and potters make goods using age-old techniques. The experience is rounded out by regional Spanish cuisine and cultural events featuring folk music, dances, and exhibitions, making the museum a living portrait of Spanish culture.

Based on the article “Poble Espanyol” from the German Wikipedia, summarized and rephrased by a language modelLicense CC BY-SA 4.0
§ 2

At a glance

Category
Museum › Museums (general)
Rating
no reviews yet · write a review
Address
Av. de Francesc Ferrer i Guàrdia, 13
08038 Barcelona, Spain
District
Sants-Montjuïc
Phone
+34935086300
Website
www.biergartenbcn.com
Email
hola@biergartenbcn.com
Coordinates
41.36908° N · 2.14675° E
Data quality
confidence 0.99
Identifier
ID e2966760-8a6…
§ 3

Location & surroundings

Toggle layers
LayersMap
Radius
§ 4

Ratings & comments

none yet
  1. Travel tip from Wikivoyagewritten by travelers

    A fake village built in 1929, with replicas of characteristic buildings in Spain (like the Avila walls, the Vall-de-roures town hall, etc.). The village hosts the Fondation Fran Daurel, where you can enjoy an interesting Modern Art collection boasting Miró, Picasso, Tapiès and other, mostly Spanish and Catalan, contemporary artists. The audio tour is very worthwhile there. Also worth seeing - the flamenco show at Tablo de Carmen. You can also step into several of the workshops to see craftsmen at work such as glassblowers and leather workers.

    Source: Wikivoyage, „Barcelona/Sants-Montjuïc“ · authors per page history · CC BY-SA 4.0

  2. No comments yet. Have you been here? Share your tip.