What to do in Premia de Dalt

Activities, attractions and tours

Photo "Premia de Dalt" by Mmorell (CC BY-SA) / Cropped from original
Photo "Premia de Dalt" by Alberto-g-rovi (CC BY-SA) / Cropped from original
Photo "Premia de Dalt" by Jvinolase (CC BY-SA) / Cropped from original
Photo "Premia de Dalt" by Friviere (CC BY) / Cropped from original
Photo "Premia de Dalt" by Friviere (CC BY-SA) / Cropped from original

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Top places to visit

1. Sagrada Familia

The Sagrada Familia is Barcelona’s most famous landmark. The huge basilica was designed by architect Antoni Gaudí. Its eight distinctive towers can be seen from almost anywhere in the city. Thousands of visitors come here daily to admire the architecture and to take in views of the city from the top of the towers.
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Sagrada Familia featuring religious aspects, heritage architecture and a church or cathedral

2. La Rambla

Las Ramblas are a series of streets in the heart of Barcelona. The main pedestrian-only boulevard is lined with trees. Smaller streets crammed with shops and cafés branch off either side. Tourists and locals flood restaurants and cafés that have their tables on the pavement. There are flower stalls, kiosks hawking souvenirs and markets dotted among the eateries. Street performers give the area a lively atmosphere. Come at any time of the day or night to wander the 0.75-mile (1.2-kilometer) boulevard and explore the surrounding area.
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Las Ramblas featuring street scenes and a city as well as an individual male

3. Plaça de Catalunya

Plaça de Catalunya marks the heart of Barcelona’s city center. Surrounded by shops and peppered with monuments, this grand square is where the Ciutat Vella (Old City) and the modern 19th-century district of L’Eixample converge. King Alfonso XII unveiled the square in 1927 on the site of the former gates to the old city walls.
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Plaza de Catalunya in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain, Europe

4. Barceloneta Beach

Running along Barcelona’s Mediterranean coastline and just a short walk from La Rambla is Barceloneta Beach. It’s the focal point of the Barceloneta neighborhood and a place where locals and travelers alike come to experience a classic Mediterranean ambience.
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Barceloneta Beach showing general coastal views, a beach and a skyscraper

5. Barcelona Cathedral

The Barcelona Cathedral is a classic Gothic-style cathedral dating back to the 13th century. Visitors come to watch traditional mass under huge vaulted ceilings. Decorative arts from the 1300s and onward are displayed throughout the cathedral, and a cloister, or courtyard, houses a fountain and geese. The rooftop offers views across the city. The cathedral is also known as “Le Seu,” and was named after Saint Eulalia, the patron saint of Barcelona.
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Barcelona Cathedral featuring a square or plaza, a church or cathedral and religious aspects

6. Passeig de Gràcia

It’s hard to imagine, standing on the Passeig de Gràcia, that less than 200 years ago it was a cart track connecting Barcelona and the rural town of Gràcia. By the early 20th century the sidewalks became promenades for Spain’s most elite families. That atmosphere still pervades the space, as tourists and chic locals pass buildings designed and built by some of the superstars of Catalan Modernism. Shop in the upscale boutiques or just go in search of magnificent homes.
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Passeig de Gràcia which includes street scenes and a city as well as a small group of people

7. Park Güell

The best way to get your bearings in Barcelona is overlooking the city from the top of the park in Gracia, north of the city center. Park Güell was designed by Gaudí and built between 1900 and 1914. It’s famous not only for the incredible vistas from the top of the hill, but also for its many quirky features, including gingerbread-style houses, covered walkways and a mosaic tiled terrace.
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BARCELONA, SPAIN - JULY 19: Ceramic mosaic Park Guell on July 19, 2013 in Barcelona, Spain. Park Guell is the famous architectural town art designed by Antoni Gaudi and built in the years 1900 to 1914

What to do in Premia de Dalt


Popular places to visit

Day trip destinations from Premia de Dalt

Frequently asked questions

Is Premia de Dalt worth visiting?
Whether you want to discover the local charm and cultural attractions or try unique foods and explore the outdoors, there are plenty of things to do in Premia de Dalt.
How do I spend a day in Premia de Dalt?
Start your day with a visit to Badalona Beach and Llevant Beach. Then, check out other parts of Premia de Dalt for local restaurants and a little retail therapy.
What is the top tourist attraction in Premia de Dalt?
Badalona Beach is one of the top tourist attractions in Premia de Dalt and should be high on every itinerary of the area.
Is three days enough to stay in Premia de Dalt?
You can easily enjoy top sights like Llevant Beach, Premia de Mar Beach and Masnou Beach with a three-day getaway in Premia de Dalt. On average, most travellers book three days here. There's plenty to do and see nearby too, so stay a bit longer and venture to Barcelona.
What are some activities to do in Premia de Dalt with kids?
If you're searching for activities and attractions for all of your group, check out these terrific ideas for what to do in Premia de Dalt with kids.

What to do in Premia de Dalt for adults?
Whether you're a culture enthusiast, food connoisseur or fan of Mother Nature, there's no shortage of things to do in Premia de Dalt for adults including Alta Alella and Parc del Fòrum.
Are there free things to do in Premia de Dalt?
In Premia de Dalt, Llevant Beach is a top spot for anyone planning to see the city without opening their wallet. Also, stroll around the green spaces and other neighbourhoods, and ask for tips from a local tour guide. It's a good way to discover the best free things to do in Premia de Dalt.