Barcelona: Poble Espanyol Admission Ticket

Was great to see the street with the umbrellas but there were only about half what you see in the pictures, you have to pay to get in and have a look although there is plenty to wonder around although about half of the little shops were closed which slightly dampened the experience.

Very nice and quite different place to explore and away from all the core city hassle.

This cute place has got all sorts of backgrounds. Beautiful place with little shops, make sure you visit them all and buy all sorts of souvenirs. Be it jewellery, antique shops, restaurants, museum, a presentation video show as well to show the history of place, everything was on point. We got so many cute bracelets and fridge magnets. You just have to buy the tickets from the entrance door or you can book online too. No fuss. A must go-to place while in barcelona. Went to this little restaurant inside too. Oh my good the food was amazinggggg and the service extra ordinary. Cannot remember the restaurant name but it was right in front of the museum (or right next to the cloth shop). Definitely go inside the museum too for art lovers: a great find. We were here for the whole day, you can easily access this place by coming from bus. Totally comfortable and easy to access. The place is always crowded but not that much to be bothered about. It hold enough capacity for tourists to wander around and discover all the cute shops and the whole area.

We expected a pleasant visit to a beautiful and well-maintained place, instead we had an unforgettable experience thanks to the fabulous service we received from everyone we encountered, from customer service and shopkeepers to waiters, cleaning staff, and security, particularly the owner of El Rincón del Poble (Christian) who treated us with immense professionalism, warmth, friendliness, and kindness. We definitely recommend everyone to visit Poble Espanyol.

I do not recommend the visit to the "famous Pablo Espanhol" I consider that they deceive tourists, since it costs 14 99€ per person to enter and has nothing to see but streets; they do misleading advertising when they say that they have many artisans molding glass and clay among others, which is not true, because almost everything is closed...and has nothing to do with the day, because I asked the information and now it works this way, i.e., it does not work. It is an authentic disappointment and disappointment , we were a family of 4 people who paid 60€ to see everything closed.

What happened at OffSónar Barcelona is unacceptable and, in my opinion, should be reported. The festival had three stages, but at no point was it clearly and beforehand communicated that if you left one stage, you could no longer re-enter that stage or access the other main stage. This information did not appear either in the ticket purchase, in the venue signage, nor was it clarified on social media, despite many people asking on Instagram and not receiving a response. Yesterday we spent nearly two hours in a line to get in, only to end up entering in a funnel effect, feeling overwhelmed and almost suffocated. The staff did not provide information, responded rudely, and people began to get desperate. The organization did not guarantee minimum conditions of information, safety, or good treatment of the public. We paid for a ticket that, in theory, allowed us to enjoy all three stages and various DJs throughout the day. It is unacceptable that, due to poor crowd management, access between stages is limited without clear communication and without offering alternatives. For all these reasons, I am going to file a formal complaint and request a full or partial refund of the ticket price. Additionally, I want to initiate a collective complaint. If you also experienced this situation and want to join, message me privately with: Name Number of tickets Evidence (photos/videos/screen captures) The more people who join us, the stronger the complaint will be. I hope to receive a clear response from the organization within a reasonable timeframe; otherwise, I will start a petition and take the case to consumer protection associations that are already active in the fight against abuses in festivals and events, such as OCU, FACUA, or ADICAE, among others.

Even though it was pretty, it was kind of boring. Nothing to really see or do besides shop a little. The shops were very unique and authentic so that was great, but unless there is a show or something going on there it's just kind of boring.

A very dear EMPTY SHELL! The idea of combining the different types of buildings in the Spanish provinces into a single village is excellent. What's less so is that they're just facades. And it's been going on for years. Why not open a few houses, typical of each province by furnishing them with furniture from different periods and organize circuits in the witness houses rather than fill the ground floors with shops so-called artisans or closed restaurants. In Norway, in Oslo, there is the Museum of Rural Life. The houses are furnished, open and show the evolution of buildings and furniture over the ages. So much more enriching, intellectually! With an entrance fee of 15 euros per person, you will visit a ghost village, in the heart of which, sits on the main square called "Plaza mayor", a white plastic barnum erected all year round to host private events. TOTAL SCAM. You pay to visit half-empty shops and half-closed restaurants. Never again!

An amazing location with lots to see well worth a visit if in Barcelona

A sanitised version of Spain. The Epcot/Disney version. I suppose it’s ok if you have kids and want a pedestrianised, enclosed area to stroll/shop/eat. But may places were closed. There was a beer festival /big tent in the big square which was blasting EDM. Not exactly in tune with the surroundings.