Barcelona Local Food Tour in Poble Sec and Sant Antoni

• Local Sommelier Guide

• Maximum Group Size of 6

• Five Authentic Stops

• All Food and Wine Included

• Tour of Poble Sec and Sant Antoni Neighborhoods

Meet in Poble Sec

The tour begins in Poble sec, a neighborhood famous locally for Pintxos, northern Spain's take on the street food more commonly known as Tapas. Meet outside the El Molino Theatre where your guide will explain the history of the neighborhood and its diverse culture.

Cava, the Champagne of Catalonia

The first stop of the evening is a wine bar that transforms the Pintxos of Spanish heritage with modern twists and creative flavors. Pair this with local Cava, the sparkling wine grown just a short drive from Barcelona. A perfect wine to cheers the start of an amazing evening.

Cross Hundreds of Miles in a Few Steps

Just a matter of meters from the first stop, head from the north of Spain to the South. Here you will sample one of Spain's most famous tapas, patatas bravas. These simple yet delicious potatoes trace their history to the Moorish heritage present in Spain until 1492. Paired with the local Macabeo grape grown in the Pyrenees, see how the diversity and climates of Spain create a wonderful experience.

Paella and Tempranillo

The journey continues into the neighborhood of Sant Antoni. Dating back to when Barcelona was part of Ancient Rome, see the recently refurbished Mercat de Sant Antoni, one of the city's most important and historic markets.

Tucked past the market, head inside a quaint restaurant for a trip to Valencia. Sit down for a delicious paella, that provides the aromas of saffron and fresh seafood to the room. The Paella is paired with a full-bodied Tempranillo that complements the seasonings for a perfect bite.

Traditional Catalan Bodega

An homage to how the people of Barcelona have purchased wine for centuries, this typical Bodega is a center of amazing wines. Sample some of these wines with a quality charcuterie of local Catalan meats and cheeses. Alongside you will try “Pan amb tomaquet”, Barcelona's favorite appetizer.

Final Stop, Dessert and Sherry

Originating in the southern city of Jerez over 3,000 years ago, the sweet wine now called "Sherry" has been a staple of the Mediterranean world for millennia. Since Roman times, this drink has been a hit from Lebanon to Greece. With a simple traditional dessert of soft Catalan cheese, honey, fruits and nuts, we will cheers one final time capping off the evening.