Welcome, listeners, to Things to Do in Barcelona with your globetrotting sports nut Oly Bennet, coming to you from this sparkling Mediterranean playground on Friday, December 19, 2025. Barcelona is waking up to cool, crisp December vibes, Christmas lights blazing over the Eixample, and a full-on festive mood from the Gothic Quarter to the beach.

According to Catalan News, the city is deep into Christmas season: streets are glowing with more than 120 kilometers of lights, many shining late into the night, and iconic spots like Passeig de Gràcia and Plaça de Sant Jaume are pure holiday spectacle. Over at the Recinte Modernista de Sant Pau, its annual illuminated light show is turning a UNESCO World Heritage site into a glowing winter wonderland with interactive installations and a kids’ area themed around King Balthazar’s Camp.

If you’re hunting for events today, the official Guia Barcelona agenda has you covered. In Plaça Catalunya, the Responsible Consumption and Social and Solidarity Economy Fair kicks off, mixing Christmas shopping with ethical, local projects and activities for all ages. Also today, singer Mónica Naranjo brings her Greatest Hits Tour to Palau Sant Jordi, a big night for pop fans. Over in Guinardó, the 32nd Torre del Suro Living Nativity Scene features actors with intellectual disabilities in a moving, open-air Christmas performance. And book lovers can swing by the Christmas Book Fair at Mercat de Sant Antoni, where stalls are packed with books, comics, music, and more all wrapped in festive flair.

On the nightlife side, party crews like Glamour Freaks are hosting underground house sessions such as the Introspection party at The Jungle Boîte, perfect if you want to dance off those churros until late.

In local news, Barcelona’s Christmas markets are in full stride. The legendary Fira de Santa Llúcia outside the Cathedral remains the city’s oldest Christmas fair, as highlighted by HCC Hoteles, serving up nativity figures, decorations, and the wonderfully weird Catalan icons: the Caganer figurine and the Tió de Nadal log. Around the Sagrada Família, another market focuses on gifts and food, ideal for last-minute shopping. City channels also emphasize expanded Christmas transport and late-night lights, making it easier to hop between neighborhoods without a car.

So what should you absolutely do today? Stroll the Gothic Quarter to the Santa Llúcia Fair, grab some roasted chestnuts, and hunt for the funniest Caganer you can find. Head up to Sant Pau after dark for that immersive light route and augmented reality displays. Swing by Mercat de Sant Antoni for books and local atmosphere, then cap the night with a concert at Palau de la Música or Mónica Naranjo at Palau Sant Jordi if you’ve scored tickets.

Local tip from Oly: when you’re on Passeig de Gràcia, look down as much as you look up. Those flower-shaped tiles under your feet, the “panots,” are a true Barcelona icon, inspiring entire gift shops like Flor de Barcelona—and th

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Welcome, listeners, to Things to Do in Barcelona with your globetrotting sports nut pal, Oly Bennet. Barcelona is buzzing today: a bright, cool December day perfect for wandering between Christmas lights, sea breeze, and the smell of roasted chestnuts drifting through the streets.

The city’s vibe is pure festive chaos. According to the Barcelona City Council’s Guia BCN agenda, the Christmas Book Fair at the Mercat Dominical de Sant Antoni kicks off today, filling the market with books, comics, music, and holiday goodies through December 20. Over on Gran Via, the classic St. Thomas and Three Kings Fair starts today too, with around 175 stalls of toys, crafts, and gifts turning the avenue into a Christmas arcade. Teatre El Maldà is hosting “Nadales,” an intimate, slightly anti-consumerist Christmas carol show running this week, perfect if you want cozy vibes instead of shopping overload.

If you’re more into nightlife than nativity scenes, Premiumguest lists “Fiesta del Chupe” at D’Rumba Barcelona tonight, starting just before midnight on Carrer de Viladomat. Expect late-night Latin beats and enough energy to power the Sagrada Família cranes. For something family-friendly and brainy, CosmoCaixa’s long-running “Geological Wall” exhibition is open, showcasing huge real rock sections that explain how the Earth has been shaped over time.

Sliding into local news: Barcelona’s cultural engine is in overdrive this month. Bellesguard Tower recently hosted the big La Marató 2025 charity broadcast dedicated to cancer research, showing how these stunning Gaudí spaces double as community hubs. Public event agendas from the city also highlight an especially packed Christmas programme across museums, with exhibitions about water, history, and holiday traditions scattered around town.

So, what should you absolutely do today? Stroll Sant Antoni in the morning for the Christmas Book Fair, grab a coffee and a slice of coca, then swing by Gran Via’s fair for last-minute presents and people-watching. Spend the afternoon at CosmoCaixa, where the “Geological Wall” turns geology into a giant playground of rocks, faults, and fossils. In the evening, duck into “Nadales” at Teatre El Maldà for carols with a twist, then, if you’ve still got energy, power up for Fiesta del Chupe and dance your way into the small hours.

Here’s a fun local tip: keep an eye out for tiny figurines called caganers in nativity scenes and even in special exhibitions around town. Event listings like Eventole highlight full displays of these figures. They’re cheeky little characters squatting in the corner of the scene, symbolising good luck and fertile land. If you can spot the caganer in a shop window or public nativity, you’re officially playing Barcelona’s weirdest unofficial Christmas sport.

Coming up tomorrow and over the weekend, Barcelona’s Christmas calendar just gets denser: more markets, more concerts, and more family activities, plus the countdown to major holiday traditions like the S

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Welcome to Things to Do in Barcelona, listeners! I'm Oly Bennet, your globe-trotting sports nut turned festive adventurer, diving into the quirkiest corners of this sunny Catalan gem. Today, Sunday, December 14, 2025, Barcelona's buzzing with crisp winter chill around 10 degrees Celsius, twinkling Christmas lights everywhere, and that electric holiday vibe cranking up for the season—perfect for layering up and chasing festive thrills.

Kick off with the Disseny Market at Disseny Hub Barcelona, wrapping up today from its crafty Christmas run—grab local designs that scream Barcelona flair, ideal for culture vultures and shoppers. Families, head to Pla de la Catedral for lingering echoes of the 32nd Catalan Christmas Traditions Day with puppet shows and dances, or catch the Traditional Barcelona Nativity Scene at Ajuntament de Barcelona, recreating mountain magic till January. Art film fans, the Dart Documentary Festival at Fundació Joan Miró ends today—quirky cinema on contemporary art. Music lovers, Sons de Nadal concerts echo across squares and markets all day, from carols to kids' choirs belting Un cor que s'encén. For nightlife warm-up, snag flamenco at Teatro Flamenco Barcelona in El Born—shows at 5, 7, and 8:45 PM, pure passionate fire.

Local buzz: FC Barcelona just smashed Osasuna 2-0 for their seventh La Liga win in a row—Raphinha's the hero, per Barca Blaugranes reports—city's soccer fever is wild! Sant Jordi Bookstore reopened with gastro twists and writer meetups. Transit tip: Metro's smooth, but night buses gear up for holiday crowds.

Must-dos today: Stroll the Gothic Christmas Market at Sagrada Família for twinkly vibes and artisan hunts, per Meetup events. Dive into World Press Photo 2025 at CCCB—stunning global stories till it closes tonight. Hidden gem: Flamenco in El Born for that soul-stirring rhythm. Local tip: Hunt the Caga Tió, Barcelona's hilarious Christmas log that "poops" gifts—beat it with a stick for sweets, a Catalan quirk that'll make you a local legend.

Tomorrow, more Sons de Nadal tunes and Italian films at Cinemes Verdi. Tune in for the scoop, listeners!

Thanks for listening, please subscribe, and remember—this episode was brought to you by Quiet Please podcast networks. For more content like this, please go to Quiet Please dot Ai.

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Welcome listeners to Things to Do in Barcelona with your globetrotting sports nut Oly Bennet, coming to you from a festive, electric Barcelona this Saturday, December 13, 2025. The city’s in full Christmas mode: cool winter air, blue skies, and lights blazing along Passeig de Gràcia and Gran Via, as Esme Fox’s “The B Word” newsletter describes, with markets, music, and mulled wine powering the vibe.

Today’s event line-up is stacked. The official Barcelona city agenda highlights the Disseny Market Barcelona at Disseny Hub, running all weekend and packed with local designers, crafts, and very giftable goodies. Over at Pla de la Catedral, it’s the 32nd Catalan Christmas Traditions and Customs Day, where you’ll see traditional dance, puppets, and all the wonderfully weird festive rituals Catalonia does best. At Fundació Joan Miró, the Dart Documentary and Art Film Festival continues, dedicated entirely to contemporary art documentaries. Across the city, Sons de Nadal is filling plazas and markets with free Christmas concerts in all sorts of musical styles. And from today, Barcelona City Hall hosts the Traditional Barcelona Nativity Scene, a giant, mountain-style belén that turns the Ajuntament courtyard into a Christmas diorama.

For local news and updates, Barcelona’s cultural portal Barcelona Cultura reports a huge spread of holiday programming citywide, so check their listings if you’re hopping between neighborhoods. At the same time, the city’s sports scene is delightfully quirky: according to Barcelona City Council’s sports news, the Carlos Pérez de Rozas municipal baseball ground is hosting three days of slowpitch softball this weekend, turning Montjuïc into a fun, family-friendly diamond of glory. On the nightlife side, Barcelona Secreta has been buzzing about the S.O.S. Pumarejo solidarity concert at Razzmatazz tomorrow, a big underground-scene push to save one of the city’s most beloved alternative venues.

If you’re plotting your day, here are some must-do moves. Start with a Christmas market double-header: Fira de Santa Llúcia by the Cathedral and the Sagrada Família Christmas Fair, both described in The Barcelona Word as essential stops for nativity figures, handmade decorations, and the famously cheeky caganer figurines. Later, swing by Teatro Flamenco Barcelona in El Born for the “Inspiración” flamenco show, running daily with several evening sessions, for an intense hour of music, dance, and footwork that hits harder than a last-minute penalty. Then, stroll through the illuminated streets to soak up the Christmas lights; the city has over a hundred kilometers of illuminations, with manga-style displays on Passeig de Sant Joan adding a playful twist.

Local tip from your sports-obsessed guide: if you want to move like a Barcelonian, treat walking like a tactical football match. Use the grid of Eixample like passing lanes, cut diagonally along pedestrian-friendly streets such as Enric Granados, and always factor in a “hydration break” o

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Welcome to Things to Do in Barcelona, listeners! I'm Ollie Bennet, your globe-trotting, laugh-out-loud guide to the world's wildest vibes, and today we're diving into the heart of this sun-kissed Catalan powerhouse. Picture this: crisp December air around 12 degrees Celsius with clear skies—perfect for bundling up and chasing holiday magic without breaking a sweat, according to local forecasts.

Kicking off today, Friday December 12th, the **Música al Metro Festival** transforms Universitat metro station into a underground jam session from 10 AM to 11:30 PM, featuring street musicians from the AMUC association rocking multicultural beats—validate your transport ticket for free entry, as per Fundació TMB. Art lovers, catch the **Dart Festival 2025** at Mooby Bosque Cinema and Fundació Joan Miró, screening docs on art activism, NFTs, and lost Caravaggios through December 14th. Families, snag spots for **Barcelona Mágica: Tu Aventura Navideña en Familia** at Plaça del Rei, a whimsical Christmas adventure blending magic and history. Shopaholics, hit the **Disseny Market Barcelona** at Disseny Hub for crafty Christmas goodies till the 14th. And tonight, nightlife calls with **Jolie Thursdays** at Sutton club, pulsing with reggaeton and hits from midnight.

Local buzz: TMB's revamping metro music spots with fresh signage and the inclusive "Música al Metro" name ahead of its 25th anniversary next year. No major transit hiccups, but expect festive crowds.

Must-dos today? Groove through the metro festival like a local DJ, then wander to Plaça de Catalunya for early Christmas lights and street performers. Hidden gem: Peek at the **Traditional Barcelona Nativity Scene** setup starting soon at City Hall, capturing Catalan mountain charm. Pro tip: Locals sip vermut at hole-in-the-wall bars near metro spots post-commute—pair it with olives for that authentic Friday ritual.

Tomorrow? Christmas charity markets wrap up at ADANA Foundation gardens, plus flamenco fire at La Laietana—tune in for the scoop!

Thanks for listening, please subscribe, and remember—this episode was brought to you by Quiet Please podcast networks. For more content like this, please go to Quiet Please dot Ai.

For more check out https://www.quietperiodplease.com/

and make sure to jump on these great deals https://amzn.to/3V0gjPt

For more on Oly check out https://www.instagram.com/olybennet/

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Welcome listeners to Things to do in Barcelona with your globe‑trotting sports nut, Oly Bennet, coming to you on Thursday, December 11, 2025. Barcelona’s waking up under cool, crisp winter skies, that perfect “jacket but sunglasses” combo, and the city’s buzzing with pre‑Christmas energy, street lights twinkling over every plaza.

Let’s kick off with today’s vibe-setters. Down at Port Vell, the massive FUNBOX Barcelona experience is opening its doors, turning the waterfront into a family‑friendly playground of immersive light installations and festive attractions, according to ticket platform Vivaticket. Over in the sporting arena, padel fans are in heaven: the Qatar Airways Premier Padel Finals quarter‑finals start today at 1 pm, bringing the world’s best players to Barcelona, as confirmed by the International Padel Federation. If your sport is more “gallery sprint,” local event guide Public Service by Bitas lists the opening days of performances like “I’d rather die than losing my friend’s Mercedes Benz car key” at Malpaís and “Manual per a éssers vius” at Fundació Joan Brossa, mixing experimental art with proper Barcelona weirdness. And for a strictly Christmas mood, hotel group HCC Hoteles highlights the Fira de Santa Llúcia by the Cathedral, the city’s oldest Christmas fair, packed with nativity figures, decorations, and that delightfully bizarre Catalan icon, the caganer.

On the news side, Travel and Tour World reports that Barcelona is front and center in Europe’s debate on overtourism, with protests and new measures, including a plan to phase out short‑term tourist rentals by 2028. That means as listeners you’re not just visitors today; you’re honorary teammates in the city’s push for more sustainable, respectful tourism. Meanwhile, Interreg NEXT MED notes that Barcelona is hosting the Waste2Fashion circular‑fashion project meetings, so expect design folks and eco‑innovators roaming the Eixample with mood boards and reusable coffee cups.

Now, Oly’s must‑do game plan for the day. Warm up with a stroll through the Gothic Quarter to the Fira de Santa Llúcia, grab a hot chocolate and churros, and see how many different caganer characters you can spot. Then head to Port Vell for FUNBOX Barcelona, especially fun if you’ve got kids or just like acting like one. Sports lovers: catch the padel quarter‑finals live or soak up the atmosphere in nearby bars showing the matches. In the afternoon, duck into an indie art space like Malpaís or Fundació Joan Brossa for those offbeat performances flagged by Public Service by Bitas, then finish in El Born with tapas and vermut, where every bar feels like extra time in a very tasty final.

Local tip from your roaming sports nerd: if you’re using the metro to bounce between events, stand on the right on escalators, keep your bag in front of you, and remember T‑casual and other multi‑trip cards usually offer better value than single tickets if you’re racking up journeys. And when you order a beer, say “una ca

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Welcome, listeners, to Things to Do in Barcelona with your globetrotting sports nut Oly Bennet, reporting from the city where the palm trees are confused because the Christmas lights say winter but the weather still says “terrace time.” Barcelona is rolling into a mild, bright December Sunday, perfect for strolling, snacking, and staying out far too late in the name of “culture.”

The vibe today is festive overload. According to Travel and Tour World, Barcelona is one of Spain’s big Christmas hotspots this year, with holiday tourism up sharply and the city glowing with lights, markets, and nativity scenes all the way through early January. The crowds are here, the mulled wine is hot, and the Mediterranean is playing the role of “unreasonably pleasant winter backdrop.”

If you’re planning your Sunday playbook, here are some star events. First, Palo Market Fest is in full swing at Palo Alto in Poblenou, with design, street food, and live music sessions running today in two shifts from midday to late evening, according to Palo Market Fest’s official site. It’s basically a stylish urban festival where your stomach and your Instagram both win. Over in the Gothic Quarter, Fira de Santa Llúcia by the cathedral is serving up one of Europe’s oldest Christmas markets, with traditional decorations and those wonderfully weird Catalan nativity figurines, as reported by Travel and Tour World’s Christmas coverage. For families or anyone needing a quiet reset, the Sagrada Família is hosting its international Sunday mass at 9 a.m., according to the basilica’s own agenda, and even if you miss the service, the whole area is buzzing with visitors and street musicians. Anime and J‑culture fans, tonight Akihabar BCN is throwing a Visual Kei Party from just before midnight till sunrise as part of Manga Barcelona week, with six hours of J‑Rock and Visual Kei, according to Manga Barcelona’s official program. And if you want a cozy music finish, the Michael Collins Irish Pub by the Sagrada Família is running its usual live‑music sessions with food and drinks all afternoon and evening, according to their events page.

On the city info front, Christmas season means Barcelona’s public transport is running at full strength, with extra demand to the main festive zones like the Gothic Quarter and big shopping streets, as highlighted in Spanish tourism coverage for the 2025 holiday season. Expect busy metros around peak evening hours near the Christmas lights and markets, so load your transit card in advance and dodge those ticket‑machine scrums.

So what should you absolutely do today? Hit a Christmas market like Fira de Santa Llúcia for that uniquely Catalan festive flavor, then wander the Gothic Quarter and El Born for narrow streets, hidden bars, and random buskers. Swing by Palo Market Fest for food‑truck hopping and live music, and if the weather holds, cap it off with a golden‑hour walk along Barceloneta beach—nothing like Christmas lights followed by sea breeze to confus

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Welcome, listeners, to Things to Do in Barcelona with your globe-trotting sports nut, Oly Bennet, coming to you on Saturday, December 6, 2025. Barcelona is buzzing today with that perfect early-winter mix: cool, crisp air, Christmas lights flicked on across the city, and the lazy-but-lively energy of a long holiday weekend, because Spain is celebrating Constitution Day, a major national holiday that turns the whole country into chill mode according to Spanish news outlets.

The city’s vibe right now? Think: scarves, street musicians, the smell of roasted chestnuts, and locals actually taking time to stroll instead of sprint. Around the Gothic Quarter and Eixample, shop shutters are a bit more down than usual, but the festive stuff is absolutely on.

If you want big, colorful, slightly geeky chaos, Manga Barcelona is in full swing at Fira Barcelona–Gran Via, as the official Barcelona events guide lists. That’s anime, cosplay, video games, and enough merch to overload your suitcase. For something more reflective, CaixaForum is hosting the Inclús Barcelona International Disability Film Festival, screening movies that spotlight functional diversity in powerful, thoughtful ways, as highlighted on the city’s culture agenda. Families, you’re in luck too: the musical “El Petit Príncep” is on at Sala Paral·lel 62, a poetic, kid-friendly stage adaptation of The Little Prince that’s become a Barcelona holiday tradition, according to the municipal agenda. Culture buffs can dive into “Rodoreda, a Forest” at CCCB, an exhibition exploring the imagination of iconic Catalan writer Mercè Rodoreda, as CCCB’s own program notes. And if you want pure December magic, the historic Santa Llúcia Christmas market is open by the Cathedral, lined with nativity figures, crafts, and that wonderfully strange Catalan tió log tradition, as described by local guides to Barcelona’s Christmas markets.

In city news, Barcelona’s official culture sites are pushing a “100% culture” winter, with museums, exhibitions, and family activities extended through the season, so even on a holiday you’ll find plenty open. Public transport runs on a holiday schedule today, so metros and buses may be a bit less frequent than a normal Saturday, but still the smartest way to bounce between neighborhoods.

Now, Oly’s must-do game plan for today. Start late morning with a wander through the Gothic Quarter and the Santa Llúcia market: grab a hot drink, hunt for quirky ornaments, and enjoy the Cathedral backdrop. In the afternoon, swing by CCCB for the Rodoreda exhibition, then stroll up the Rambla or through Raval to soak up street life. Feeling playful? There’s an Old Town scavenger hunt experience running today around Plaça Catalunya and the old city, listed on Eventbrite, which turns the center into your personal urban obstacle course. Tonight, lock in either a flamenco show at a historic tablao—Tripadvisor is full of rave reviews calling it a must-do Barcelona experience—or go all-out at The Junctio

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Welcome, listeners, to Things to do in Barcelona with your globe-trotting sports nut Oly Bennet, coming at you this Friday, December 5th, 2025, from a city that’s cool, crisp, and buzzing with pre-holiday energy. Temperatures are in that perfect “light-jacket-and-espresso” zone, the Christmas lights are glowing across Eixample and the Gothic Quarter, and the whole town feels like it’s warming up for extra time in a festive final.

Today’s vibe is pure December magic: Christmas markets are in full swing around the cathedral at Fira de Santa Llúcia and by the Sagrada Família, where you can wander between stalls stacked with nativity figurines, local sweets, and enough turrón to fuel a whole football team. Over at Port Vell, the seaside winter fair adds a Ferris wheel and waterfront views to the mix, turning the harbor into a night-time playground of lights and music. And if you’re into immersive sparkle, the Els Llums de Sant Pau light show transforms the modernist Sant Pau complex into a glowing garden of color, a perfect evening plan after a day of exploring.

For culture fans, the Barcelona International Jazz Festival is still swinging across iconic venues like the Palau de la Música and clubs all over town, serving up everything from classic standards to wild, experimental jams. Anime and gaming lovers can flock to Manga Barcelona at Fira Gran Via, where cosplayers, artists, and merch stands create a carnival of pop culture energy. Language nerds get their own kind of world cup at multicultural language exchanges around El Born, where Catalan, Spanish, English, and Arabic all share the same table—and probably the same plate of patatas bravas.

On the city news front, December means extra pressure on public transport, so expect metro trains and buses to be a little busier near big hubs like Plaça Catalunya and Sagrada Família, especially in the late afternoon and early evening. Some days you’ll find special traffic controls and parking restrictions around major shopping streets and near the Christmas markets, so using the metro or a quick Bicing ride can save you time and a few grey hairs. Big attractions like the Sagrada Família have tightened up on free or open-access visits this year, so booking ahead online is more important than ever if you don’t want your big basilica moment to end at the ticket line.

So what should you absolutely do today? Start with a Gaudí classic: wander Passeig de Gràcia, check out Casa Batlló and La Pedrera from the outside, then duck into a café for a cortado and a slice of cheesecake or a xuixo. As the sun dips, head to the Gothic Quarter and Santa Llúcia market for that cozy, old-town Christmas feel, then finish at Sant Pau’s light show or down by Port Vell’s winter fair if you want sea breeze with your fairy lights. If nightlife is your sport, grab tickets to a concert at Razzmatazz or a jazz set in a small club, then celebrate your victory with late-night tapas in El Born.

Here’s a local tip to level up your B

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Welcome back to Things to Do in Barcelona, folks! I'm Olly Bennet, your globe-trotting sports enthusiast, and boy do we have an exciting Thursday, December 4th, 2025 lined up for you today! Barcelona is absolutely buzzing right now with that perfect winter energy—mild temperatures, clear skies, and a city absolutely packed with visitors ready to explore. Let me tell you, the energy here is electric!

First up, if you're a tech and innovation junkie like me, the HPE Discover Barcelona conference is happening right now at the Networking General Session from 9:30 to 11 AM CET. Now I know that doesn't sound like a wild sports event, but stick with me—watching companies battle it out with cutting-edge AI infrastructure is basically the tech Olympics, and HPE is absolutely dominating with their new AMD Helios architecture. It's the kind of nerdy excitement that gets my adrenaline pumping!

But wait, there's more! For you culture vultures, the Inclús Barcelona International Disability Film Festival is running through December 15th at CaixaForum Barcelona, showcasing films that celebrate functional diversity from unique perspectives. It's cinema with a conscience, listeners, and honestly, that's the kind of competition for hearts and minds I can get behind!

If you're craving something more festive, the Santa Llúcia Christmas market is still going strong around the Cathedral area through December 23rd. Picture this—fir trees, nativity scenes, handcrafted gifts, and that authentic Barcelona holiday magic. It's basically a treasure hunt for the perfect souvenir!

And here's the real kicker for tonight, listeners—HPE Fiesta 2025 is taking over six of Barcelona's most legendary nightlife venues at Port Olímpic from 8 PM to 11 PM CET. This isn't just any party; it's a massive networking celebration with regional cuisine and live music. Think of it as the ultimate championship afterparty for all those tech folks!

Now here's my local tip that'll make you feel like a true barcelonino: Did you know Barcelona is experiencing a historic tourism boom right now? We're talking approximately 650,000 Chinese visitors in 2024 with a 66.7 percent year-on-year increase. These visitors are deep-diving into cultural experiences, so if you want authentic local spots, follow where the independent travelers are heading—they seek out the real Barcelona, not the touristy stuff.

Oh, and one more thing—check out the Roller Disco Glories at the Glòries mall if you haven't already. They've transformed it into an 80s and 90s themed roller skating rink. As someone who loves quirky competitions, watching people attempt to moonwalk on roller skates while grooving to classic hits is pure comedy gold!

Tomorrow we're expecting even more excitement with additional cultural events and seasonal experiences, so you absolutely don't want to miss it. Stay tuned for tomorrow's episode where we'll dive into what's next for Barcelona!

Thanks for listening, please subscribe, and remember—this epi

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