7 Days in Lisbon and Barcelona: An Introduction to Spain & Portugal

7 Day Tour of Lisbon and Barcelona

Overview
Trip Map
Itinerary
Inclusions
Reviews

7 Days 6 Nights

Best Time: Jan-Dec

Cultural Exploration

History Buffs

Embark on an unforgettable 7-day journey that takes you from Lisbon’s maritime charm to the lively energy of Barcelona. Immerse yourself in the rich cultural and historical fabric of these iconic cities with private guided tours that highlight breathtaking architecture and medieval allure. Discover the art of azulejos, wander through historic neighborhoods like Alfama, and be awed by Gaudí’s modernist masterpieces. With comprehensive travel guidance and mobile app support, your exploration of Portugal and Catalonia will be smooth and enriching—perfect for both first-time visitors and seasoned travelers.

Wander Lisbon's charming neighborhoods of Alfama and Graça enjoying sweeping panoramas of the city.
Escape the big cities on excursions to the storybook towns of Sintra, Portugal, and Girona, Spain.
Experience Gaudi’s visionary imagination in Barcelona at the Sagrada Familia and Park Guell.
Wander Barcelona's Gothic Quarter and explore the architectural symphony of the modernist Eixample.
Mix beach fun and fascinating history in Cascais & Montjuïc, where golden sands meet perfect views.

Wander Lisbon's charming neighborhoods of Alfama and Graça enjoying sweeping panoramas of the city.
Escape the big cities on excursions to the storybook towns of Sintra, Portugal, and Girona, Spain.
Experience Gaudi’s visionary imagination in Barcelona at the Sagrada Familia and Park Guell.
Wander Barcelona's Gothic Quarter and explore the architectural symphony of the modernist Eixample.
Mix beach fun and fascinating history in Cascais & Montjuïc, where golden sands meet perfect views.

Baixa

Neighborhood

Praça do Comércio

Architecture

Jerónimos Monastery

Belém Tower

Architecture

St. George's Castle

Castles & Chateaux

Sagrada Familia

ArchitectureChurches & Monasteries

Park Güell

Parks & Gardens

Casa Batlló

ArchitectureMuseums & Galleries

La Rambla

Street MarketsMarkets & Shopping

Must see sights

Baixa

Neighborhood

Praça do Comércio

Architecture

Jerónimos Monastery

Belém Tower

Architecture

St. George's Castle

Castles & Chateaux

Sagrada Familia

ArchitectureChurches & Monasteries

Park Güell

Parks & Gardens

Casa Batlló

ArchitectureMuseums & Galleries

La Rambla

Street MarketsMarkets & Shopping

Starting from

$1998

per person

Not included

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Iberian Highlights in a Week Trip - Map & Itinerary

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Iberian Highlights in a Week Trip Timeline

Arrival

3 nights

Lisbon

Portugal

Air: 2h0m

3 nights

Barcelona

Spain

Departure

Day-By-Day Itinerary of Iberian Highlights in a Week Trip

Day 1

Arrive Lisbon

Day 1

Arrive Lisbon

To Be Determined

Taxi from Airport

Lisbon has one main airport, Aeroporto Humberto Delgado. The most affordable way from the airport to central Lisbon is by the Metro Red Line, up to a 40-minute ride. Oftern quicker are taxis, Ubers and Bolts. Taxi may be pick up by the stands directly outside your terminal and Uber and Bolt can pick up people at the airport (with certain complications). You can also arrange a private transfer. A ride to the city center will take 20-40 minutes depending on traffic and will cost between 12-25€ for a taxi.

Transfer from Airport to Hotel by Taxi or Public Transport

To Be Determined — Taxi from Airport

Mid-Day/Afternoon — Graca & Alfama

Wander into Alfama, Lisbon’s oldest and most atmospheric neighborhood, where narrow alleyways twist between sun-bleached facades and traditional Fado melodies drift out of tucked-away taverns. This historic district clings to the hillside below the castle, and as you climb its maze of cobbled lanes, you'll uncover viewpoints, tiled courtyards, and a glimpse into Lisbon’s soul. Just uphill from here, the neighborhood of Graça offers a quieter, more local vibe. From the panoramic terrace of Miradouro da Senhora do Monte to unassuming cafés where life ticks by at a relaxed pace, Graça makes a perfect complement to Alfama's intensity.

Our Lady of the Mountain Viewpoint

Start or end your day with the spectacular views from the Chapel of Our Lady of the Mountain.

This scenic viewpoint of Our Lady of the Mountain, known in Portuguese as Capela da Senhora do Monte, is situated at one of the highest points in Lisbon, providing an exceptional vantage point over the city. Built in the late 18th century, the chapel is dedicated to Our Lady of the Mountain, a revered figure among locals. The simple yet charming interior houses a revered statue of the Virgin Mary. Outside, the chapel's terrace offers a breathtaking panoramic outlook over the city, including the Castle of São Jorge, the River Tagus, and the downtown area. It's a perfect spot for photography and enjoying the sunset.

São Jorge Castle

Discover the historic Castelo de São Jorge with its impressive fortifications and panoramic views over Lisbon.

Castelo de São Jorge, perched atop one of Lisbon's highest hills, is a testament to the city's rich history, dating back to the 11th century. The structure was built by the Moors upon fortifications going back to at least the Roman Empire. The castle has been a royal residence and military stronghold over the centuries. Today, visitors can explore the well-preserved ramparts, towers, and courtyards, while enjoying breathtaking views of the city and the Tagus River, making it a must-visit attraction for history enthusiasts and sightseers.

Panteão Nacional

Meet some Portuguese notables and heros...

Most likely, we don't know the names of many of the people who are buried here, memorialized in the National Pantheon of Portugal. But we probably could learn something from their lives. The Panteão Nacional is sacred space. Step in here to make a deeper understanding of the Portugal, and its people.

São Vicente de Fora Church and Monastery

Visit the tombs of the Royal Family at this church and monastery

Discover the historic São Vicente de Fora Church and Monastery, a masterpiece of Mannerist architecture that stands as one of Lisbon's most significant religious sites. Built in the late 16th century under the orders of King Philip II of Spain, this complex is dedicated to Saint Vincent, the patron saint of Lisbon.The monastery, still partially active, houses the royal pantheon of the Braganza dynasty and offers visitors a peaceful cloister and a museum showcasing religious art and historical artifacts. The terrace provides stunning views over the Alfama district and the Tagus River.

Afternoon/Late Afternoon — Tile Museum

This is a beautiful visit... Just a little outside the main tourist destinations rest a museum central to Portuguese expression, the National Tile Museum. The museum recounts the importance of azulejos (pronounced AH-zoo-lay-zho) in Portugal. Azulejos can be traced back to their introduction during the 15th century, incorporating past influences of the Moors, who brought the technique from North Africa. (Decorative tiles themselves go back much farther, making an appearance at least as early as almost 5000 years ago in Egypt.) Over time, Portuguese artisans developed their own styles, incorporating local motifs, religious themes, and historical events into the designs. Azulejos became a means of storytelling, capturing significant moments in Portugal's history and everyday life. Their widespread use also demonstrates the country's cultural exchanges during the Age of Exploration, reflecting influences from Asia, Africa, and the Americas. Azulejos are celebrated for their artistic merit, showcasing intricate patterns and vibrant colors that enhance the architectural beauty of Portuguese cities. Today, azulejos remain a symbol of national pride, preserving Portugal's historical narratives and artistic achievements while continuing to inspire contemporary art and design. All these aspects and more are beautifully illustrated at the museum, housed in the former Franciscan convent of the Madre de Deus (Convent of the Mother of God). The structure still boasts the otherworldly splendor of the gold-leafed church and choir. This visit is truly a feast for the eyes.

Late Afternoon/Early Evening — Baixa

The Baixa neighborhood, also known as Baixa Pombalina, is the bustling downtown district of Lisbon, meticulously rebuilt after the devastating 1755 earthquake under the direction of the Marquês de Pombal. This area is characterized by its grand neoclassical architecture, broad squares, and straight, grid-like streets. Highlights include the majestic Praça do Comércio, a riverside square offering stunning views of the Tagus River and a grand triumphal arch; Rossio Square, famous for its wave-patterned pavement and lively cafés; and Rua Augusta, a vibrant pedestrian street lined with shops, restaurants, and street performers. Baixa is the perfect place to experience Lisbon's rich history, shop for souvenirs, and enjoy traditional Portuguese cuisine.

Sé de Lisbon (Lisbon Cathedral)

Step inside Lisbon's oldest church, the Sé Cathedral, a historical marvel with stunning architectural features.

Sé de Lisboa, also known as the Lisbon Cathedral, is the city’s oldest church, built in 1147 after the reconquest from the Moors. The cathedral showcases a blend of Romanesque, Gothic, and Baroque architectural styles, with notable features like the rose window, Gothic cloister, and a treasury of sacred art. Its historical significance and stunning interior make it a must-visit landmark for anyone exploring Lisbon.  

Arco da Rua Augusta

It's not the oldest archway in the world, but gosh is it beautiful!

The Arco da Rua Augusta is a grand triumphal arch located at the northern end of Praça do Comércio in Lisbon's Baixa district. Completed in 1875, it commemorates the city's reconstruction after the devastating 1755 earthquake. The arch is adorned with statues of historical figures, including Vasco da Gama and the Marquis of Pombal, and offers panoramic views of Lisbon from its terrace. It serves as a gateway between the bustling Rua Augusta and the expansive Praça do Comércio.

Praça do Comércio

This square opened up onto the riches of the world.

Praça do Comércio, also known as Terreiro do Paço, is a large, waterfront square in Lisbon, bordered by classical 18th-century buildings. It was once the site of the Royal Ribeira Palace before the 1755 earthquake, and today, it is a symbol of Lisbon's resilience and renewal. The square features the Arco da Rua Augusta and a central statue of King José I on horseback. It serves as a central hub for both locals and tourists, offering cafés, restaurants, and views of the Tagus River.

Carmo Archaeological Museum / Igreja do Carmo

A visit to this museum will show you just how deep Portugal's history goes.

The Igreja do Carmo, also known as the Carmo Convent, is a former Gothic church in Lisbon that was partially destroyed in the 1755 earthquake.  The convent now houses the Carmo Archaeological Museum, which established in 1864, showcases a diverse collection of artifacts ranging from prehistoric times to the Middle Ages, including tombs, ceramics, and ancient sculptures. Visitors can explore the evocative open-air nave, where the remains of the church's roofless arches frame the sky, creating a striking backdrop for the exhibits.

Day 1

Arrive Lisbon

To Be Determined:

Taxi from Airport

Mid-Day/Afternoon:

Graca & Alfama

Afternoon/Late Afternoon:

Tile Museum

Late Afternoon/Early Evening:

Baixa

Taxi from Airport

Overview

Taxi from Airport

Overview

Taxi from Airport

Overview

Taxi from Airport

Overview

Taxi from Airport

Overview

Taxi from Airport

To Be Determined — Taxi from Airport

Mid-Day/Afternoon — Graca & Alfama

Our Lady of the Mountain Viewpoint

Start or end your day with the spectacular views from the Chapel of Our Lady of the Mountain.

São Jorge Castle

Discover the historic Castelo de São Jorge with its impressive fortifications and panoramic views over Lisbon.

Panteão Nacional

Meet some Portuguese notables and heros...

São Vicente de Fora Church and Monastery

Visit the tombs of the Royal Family at this church and monastery

Afternoon/Late Afternoon — Tile Museum

Late Afternoon/Early Evening — Baixa

Sé de Lisbon (Lisbon Cathedral)

Step inside Lisbon's oldest church, the Sé Cathedral, a historical marvel with stunning architectural features.

Arco da Rua Augusta

It's not the oldest archway in the world, but gosh is it beautiful!

Praça do Comércio

This square opened up onto the riches of the world.

Carmo Archaeological Museum / Igreja do Carmo

A visit to this museum will show you just how deep Portugal's history goes.

Day 2

Lisbon

Day 2

Lisbon

Morning/Mid-Day

Excursion to Cascais

Enjoy beaches fit for a queen, See the "Mouth of Hell," or get a nice meal and a glass of wine. They're all options in Cascais. This long famous beach-town boasts the Praia da Reinha, "The Queen's Beach." The queen in question: Amelia, the last of her status in Portugal. If this one is full, there will be space at the neighboring beaches, one titled "Beach of the Duchess." On the opposite side of this city, the oceans isn't so calm, and it roars and erupts under a natural bridge -- giving rise to the name, "Boco do Inferno." With a heritage of royalty, the standard of food has to be high. Whether in the center, or beyond the Boco, you'll find a wide selection of restaurants and demur bars for a regal time.

Praias da Conceição, & da Duquesa (Two Beaches)

Praias da Conceição, & da Duquesa (Two Beaches)

Get a little sun and ocean in Cascais, but you won't be alone.

Santa Marta Lighthouse

Admire this very aesthetically pleasing lighthouse.

Casa das Histórias--Paula Rego

Discover artistic depths away from the ocean at the Casa das Histórias--Paula Rego

Be a Royal Beach Bum at Cascais

Browse the gallery to see some of the highlights

Boca do Inferno

Come for the dramatic rock formation and crashing waves at Boca do Inferno, stay for a bit of cinematographic history.

Praias da Conceição, & da Duquesa (Two Beaches)

Get a little sun and ocean in Cascais, but you won't be alone.

Santa Marta Lighthouse

Admire this very aesthetically pleasing lighthouse.

Casa das Histórias--Paula Rego

Discover artistic depths away from the ocean at the Casa das Histórias--Paula Rego

Be a Royal Beach Bum at Cascais

Browse the gallery to see some of the highlights

Boca do Inferno

Come for the dramatic rock formation and crashing waves at Boca do Inferno, stay for a bit of cinematographic history.

Praias da Conceição, & da Duquesa (Two Beaches)

Get a little sun and ocean in Cascais, but you won't be alone.

Morning/Mid-Day — Excursion to Cascais

Boca do Inferno

Come for the dramatic rock formation and crashing waves at Boca do Inferno, stay for a bit of cinematographic history.

Known as "Hell’s Mouth," this natural chasm on the rugged coastline is a spectacular sight, especially when waves crash into the rocks with thunderous force. It's a popular spot for photography and offers a glimpse into the power of the Atlantic Ocean. Fun fact: The Boco is the location of the world's first cinematic recording of a wave, a 1896 film called, "A Sea Cave in Lisbon," shot by Henry Short and produced by Robert Paul.  The film is silent, of course, and lasts around 13 seconds, but even if it had been two hours, it still would have been a "Short" film!

Praias da Conceição, & da Duquesa (Two Beaches)

Get a little sun and ocean in Cascais, but you won't be alone.

Praias (Beaches) da Rainha, da Conceição, & da Duquesa are all within 7 minutes walking of Cascais Train Station. As such, they are quite popular with visitors and locals alike. Da Rainha is the closest and smallest beach, da Conceição, & da Duquesa lay on the other side of da Rainha heading away from town. Hidden inside the bay, all three generally have calm water, and all boast restaurants and bathrooms.  Enjoy the chance for some sunshine and meeting new people!

Santa Marta Lighthouse

Admire this very aesthetically pleasing lighthouse.

Santa Marta Lighthouse is a picturesque beacon located on the edge of Cascais, guiding ships along the rugged coast since the 19th century. The lighthouse, with its distinctive blue and white tiles, also houses a museum that offers insights into the history of Portuguese maritime navigation. The surrounding area provides stunning views of the Atlantic, making it a perfect spot for photography enthusiasts.

Casa das Histórias--Paula Rego

Discover artistic depths away from the ocean at the Casa das Histórias--Paula Rego

Casa das Histórias--Paula Rego Casa das Histórias is a contemporary art museum dedicated to the works of Paula Rego, one of Portugal's most celebrated artists. Located in Cascais, the museum's unique architecture, designed by Eduardo Souto de Moura, complements the bold and expressive nature of Rego's art. Visitors can explore a wide range of her works, including paintings, drawings, and prints, in this thoughtfully curated space.

2:00 PM - 5:00 PM — Introduction to Lisbon Walking Tour

Immerse yourself in the centuries of history on this 3 hour winding walking tour through the heart of Lisbon. Get acquainted with Lisbon's three most influential neighbourhoods, Bairro Alto, Chiado and Baixa with an expert Lisbon guide who specialises in history and archaeology.

Day 2

Lisbon

Day 3

Lisbon

Day 3

Lisbon

9:00 AM - 2:00 PM

Sintra, Guided

Experience the enchanting allure of Sintra on a guided excursion from Lisbon, with private transport included for a seamless journey. Renowned for its fairy-tale palaces, mystical estates, and stunning landscapes, Sintra offers a perfect blend of natural beauty and cultural intrigue. Wander through the majestic Pena Palace, soak in panoramic views, and discover the secrets hidden within the enchanting gardens of Quinta da Regaleira. Stroll through the historic town center, where charming streets and local delights await. With an expert guide sharing fascinating stories along the way, this tour combines history, architecture, and leisurely exploration, offering an unforgettable escape into one of Portugal’s most captivating destinations.

Guided Day Trip to Sintra

9:00 AM - 2:00 PM — Sintra, Guided

Afternoon/Late Afternoon — Belém

Have your own Age of Discovery in this visit to Belém This picturesque district, situated near where the Tagus River reaches the Atlantic, is renowned for architectural marvels like the the Jerónimos Monastery, an exquisite example of Manueline architecture, and the burial place of Portuguese explorer Vasco de Gama. Follow this with a stroll by the iconic Belém Tower. Both are UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Continue that scenic walk along the waterfront to the Monument to the Discoveries, which honors Portugal'sGlobe-sailing exploits. Don't miss the chance to savor the world-famous Pastéis de Belém at the historic bakery. Conclude your visit with a trip to the Belém Cultural Center, where contemporary art and performances enrich your experience. Belém seamlessly blends history, culture, and culinary delights, making it a must-visit destination in Lisbon.

Jerónimos Monastery

Discover the stunning Jerónimos Monastery, a UNESCO World Heritage site, and one of Lisbon’s most iconic landmarks.

This grand monastery, built in the 16th century, showcases the ornate Manueline style, a uniquely Portuguese blend of Gothic and Renaissance architectural elements. Commissioned by King Manuel I, the monastery was constructed to celebrate Vasco da Gama's successful voyage to India, and it became a symbol of Portugal's Age of Exploration. Visit the Church of Santa Maria, where you can admire the stunning vaulted ceilings and the tombs of famous Portuguese figures, including Vasco da Gama and the poet Luís de Camões. The Jerónimos Monastery stands as a testament to Portugal’s rich history but also offers a serene and inspiring experience for visitors today.  

Belém Tower

Navigate yourself to the historic Belém Tower. (Interiors closed until June 2026)

A UNESCO World Heritage site, and a symbol of Portugal's maritime glory during the Age of Exploration, Belém Tower was built in the early 16th century. This fortress was designed to protect the entrance to Lisbon's harbor and to serve as a ceremonial gateway to the city. The tower, with its distinctive Manueline architecture, is adorned with intricate stone carvings, maritime motifs, and the emblem of the Order of Christ, reflecting Portugal's seafaring legacy. Climb to the top of the tower for panoramic views of the Tagus River and imagine Portugal’s pivotal role in global exploration.

Tropical Botanical Garden

Leave the crowds and mid-day sun for leaves and shade in the Tropical Gardens.

The Tropical Botanical Garden of Lisbon showcases a rich diversity of plant species from around the world. Established in 1906, it was originally designed to study and cultivate plants from Portugal's overseas colonies. Spanning approximately seven hectares, the garden is home to over 500 species of tropical and subtropical plants, including palms, cycads, and exotic trees. As you wander through its serene pathways, you'll encounter rare plants, ponds with water lilies, and a charming greenhouse. The garden also features statues, sculptures, and architectural elements that add to its historic and peaceful atmosphere. It's a perfect escape from the city’s hustle and offers a glimpse into the global reach of Portugal's heritage.

Pastéis de Belém

ONLY HERE are Pastéis de Belém made.

The name is patented; the recipe is patented; Pastéis de Belém is a historic pastry shop located in the Belém district of Lisbon, renowned for its rich history and connection to Portuguese culinary traditions. Founded in 1837, this bakery has been crafting its iconic pastries using a closely guarded recipe originally created by the monks of Jerónimos and passed down through generations. The shop's interior exudes old-world charm, with traditional azulejos (ceramic tiles) adorning the walls. A visit to this iconic establishment offers a taste that spans generations.

Day 3

Lisbon

Day 4

Lisbon to Barcelona

Day 4

Lisbon to Barcelona

To Be Determined

Taxi to Airport

Lisbon Airport, officially known as Humberto Delgado Airport, is the busiest airport in Portugal. The journey from the city center to the airport typically takes around 15-20 minutes. The airport has two main terminals: Terminal 1 is used for international flights and most airlines, while Terminal 2 handles low-cost carriers. The airport is modern and equipped with various amenities, including shops, restaurants, and lounges. We recommend getting to the airport a little more than 2 hours to spare before your flight's departure to allow for any unexpected delays and time for check-in and security procedures. If you are flying outside of the Schengen zone, put 3 hours between your arrival and your flight.

Getting to the Airport by Taxi or Metro

To Be Determined — Taxi to Airport

To Be Determined — Flight to Barcelona (Cost not included)

For your flight from Lisbon to Barcelona, direct options are readily available daily, with flight durations averaging around 2 hours. Airlines such as Ryanair, easyJet, and TAP Air Portugal offer these direct flights, with the first two being budget options that may charge additional fees for services. Departures are from Lisbon Portela Airport to Barcelona El Prat Airport. As both cities are within the Schengen zone, you will not need to go through additional immigration or customs checks upon arrival. IMPORTANT: the flight cost is not included in your itinerary.

To Be Determined — Taxi from Airport

Josep Taradellas Barcelona-La Prat is Barcelona's major airport. Taxis to the center of Barcelona should be between 30 to 50€, depending on destination and time of day. Private transfers are available, and Uber and Lyft are available in limited numbers and priced like taxis. There is also a train service direct from Barcelona Sants Train Stayion for budget-minded travelers.

Late Afternoon/Early Evening — El Born

Delve into El Born aka La Ribera. The vibrant neighborhood of El Born, east of the Gothic Quarter and north of the sun-kissed Barceloneta beach, exudes an irresistible charm that captivates all who wander its narrow lanes. Imagine strolling beneath the warm glow of streetlights, where the scent of freshly baked bread and pastries mingles with the distant melody of a street musician's guitar. El Born beckons with its lively spirit, a place where the past and present dance together in perfect harmony, inviting visitors to lose themselves in its magic.

Picasso Museum of Barcelona

Hanging modern art on medieval walls, this museum exhibits over 4000 pieces of Picasso's works and memorabilia.

The Picasso Museum in Barcelona, located in the historic El Born district, showcases over 4,000 works by Pablo Picasso, focusing on his formative years and highlighting his blue and rose periods, as well as his ceramics. Set in five medieval palaces, the museum highlights Picasso's iconoclastic artistic evolution and his strong connection to Barcelona.

Basilica of Santa Maria del Mar

14th-century Gothic style church with soaring columns, 3 naves and grand stained glass windows.

Constructed between 1329 and 1383, this basilica is often referred to as the "Cathedral of the Sea." Its impressive and harmonious proportions, featuring soaring columns and a stunningly light and airy interior, reflect the wealth and influence of the medieval maritime and merchant classes of the city. Notable for its stunning rose window, intricate stained glass, and towering facade, Santa Maria del Mar is a testament to the architectural prowess and artistic vision of its time.

El Born Cultural Center

Nestled in a beautifully restored 19th-century market hall, this cultural center offers a unique glimpse into the city's past, with archaeological remains from the 1700s on display beneath its modern glass floors.

El Born Cultural Center is a must-visit highlight in Barcelona, offering a fascinating journey through time. Originally constructed as a market in the late 19th century, the building now houses an impressive collection of artifacts and exhibits that narrate the story of Barcelona from the medieval era to the 18th century. One of its most striking features is the archaeological site below the center, showcasing well-preserved ruins of the medieval city destroyed in 1714 during the War of the Spanish Succession. Wander through this historical gem to discover a vibrant blend of past and present, with rotating exhibitions, cultural events, and a comprehensive library that delves into Catalonia's rich heritage.  

Evening — Dining out in El Born

Experience the vibrant nightlife of Barcelona's El Born district, a historic yet trendy neighborhood perfect for an evening of exploration. Known for its narrow medieval streets, stylish bars, eclectic restaurants, and lively cultural scene, El Born offers a mix of old-world charm and contemporary flair. Spend your evening savoring tapas, enjoying live music, and soaking in the artistic atmosphere that makes El Born a must-visit nightlife destination.

Day 4

Lisbon to Barcelona

Day 5

Barcelona

Day 5

Barcelona

9:00 AM - 1:00 PM

Medieval & Modernist Tour

Discover the transformation of Barcelona from its Roman roots to a vibrant, modern metropolis, celebrated for its international flair and unique charm. Unveil the secrets of the iconic Sagrada Familia and explore the ancient Roman and medieval quarters. Experience history and architecture come alive through stories, legends, and the expert insights of an Official Barcelona Private Guide. From the majestic Plaça Nova to the historic Jewish Call, embark on a journey through time, punctuated by a delightful break with tea or coffee and churros in a classic café. Tickets to the Sagrada Familia are included in the cost of this tour.

Medieval & Modernist, the Highlights of Barcelona Tour

9:00 AM - 1:00 PM — Medieval & Modernist Tour

Afternoon/Late Afternoon — Eixample's Modernism

The Eixample district is a showcase of Barcelona's renowned Modernist architecture, featuring masterpieces such as Gaudí's Sagrada Família, Casa Batlló, and Casa Milà. Wander through this elegant area and admire its architectural innovation and the beauty of its grand avenues like Passeig de Gràcia, also home to high-end shopping and dining.

Sagrada Família

Marvel at the awe-inspiring architecture of the Sagrada Familia, an iconic basilica designed by the renowned architect Antoni Gaudí.

The Sagrada Familia, an emblematic symbol of Barcelona, has been under construction since 1882 and is expected to be completed by 2026. This masterpiece of Modernisme combines Gothic and Art Nouveau forms, showcasing Gaudí's unique vision through its intricate facades and soaring towers. Visitors can explore the stunning interior, illuminated by vibrant stained glass windows, and learn about Gaudí's innovative techniques and the basilica's fascinating history. Don't miss the chance to ascend one of the towers for panoramic views of the city.

La Pedrera-Casa Milà

Explore Casa Milà, Gaudí's architectural masterpiece, with its wavy façade, surreal chimneys, and rooftop views.

The undulating stone façade and whimsical wrought-iron balconies make this a true icon of modernist architecture. Inside, discover the innovative design and intricate details of Gaudí's vision, including a museum dedicated to his work. Don't miss the rooftop terrace with its surreal chimneys and stunning views over Barcelona, offering a unique perspective of the city and its architectural heritage.

Casa Batllo

Discover the enchanting world of Casa Batlló, a masterpiece of modernist architecture and one of Gaudí's most extraordinary creations.

Casa Batlló, located in the heart of Barcelona on Passeig de Gràcia, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and an iconic symbol of Catalan modernism. Designed by the renowned architect Antoni Gaudí, the building was remodeled in 1904, transforming an ordinary house into a dreamlike, whimsical structure. The façade is a mesmerizing blend of colorful mosaics, flowing shapes, and skeletal balconies that evoke the image of a dragon. Inside, you'll be captivated by the undulating walls, organic forms, and imaginative use of light and space. The attention to detail and the integration of art, nature, and architecture make Casa Batlló a must-see for anyone visiting Barcelona.  

Early Evening/Evening — Gothic Quarter

Discover the heart of Barcelona in the Gothic Quarter. This vibrant area blends historical charm with modern-day energy, featuring architectural gems like the Barcelona Cathedral and Plaça del Rei with lively squares such as Placa Nova and Plaça de Sant Jaume.

Barcelona Cathedral

Discover the grandeur of Barcelona Cathedral, a stunning Gothic masterpiece known for its intricate facades, soaring spires, and rich history.

Barcelona Cathedral, officially named the Cathedral of the Holy Cross and Saint Eulalia, stands as a testament to the city's medieval heritage. Built between the 13th and 15th centuries, this Gothic marvel is a prime example of the architectural grandeur of the period. Its elaborate exterior features intricate carvings, gargoyles, and towering spires that captivate visitors at first glance. Inside, the cathedral's vast interior is equally impressive, with soaring vaulted ceilings, magnificent stained-glass windows, and a wealth of religious artifacts. The choir stalls, adorned with detailed wood carvings, are particularly notable, as is the crypt of Saint Eulalia, the city's patron saint, which lies beneath the high altar. A visit to the cathedral is not complete without ascending to the rooftop, where visitors are rewarded with panoramic views of Barcelona's historic Gothic Quarter and beyond. The serene cloister, home to 13 white geese, symbolizes the age at which Saint Eulalia was martyred and offers a peaceful retreat from the bustling city.

El Pont del Bisbe

Stroll beneath the enchanting El Pont del Bisbe, a picturesque Gothic bridge that adds a touch of romance and mystery to the heart of Barcelona’s Gothic Quarter.

El Pont del Bisbe, or the Bishop’s Bridge, is one of Barcelona's most photographed landmarks, located on Carrer del Bisbe in the Gothic Quarter. Constructed in 1928, this neo-Gothic bridge was designed by architect Joan Rubió i Bellver and connects the Generalitat Palace to the Casa dels Canonges. Despite its relatively modern construction, El Pont del Bisbe seamlessly blends with the medieval surroundings, featuring intricate stonework and Gothic-style arches. Legend has it that the bridge holds a hidden skull, which is said to grant a wish to those who spot it. Whether you believe in the legend or not, walking under El Pont del Bisbe offers a unique and atmospheric experience, making it a highlight for any visitor exploring the historic streets of Barcelona.  

Day 5

Barcelona

Day 6

Barcelona

Day 6

Barcelona

Morning to Early Evening

Excursion to Girona

Nestled in the heart of Catalonia, Girona is a jewel of medieval architecture and vibrant history. This charming city, just a short train ride from Barcelona, captivates visitors with its picturesque Jewish Quarter, imposing Girona Cathedral, and the colorful houses lining the Onyar River. You can spend the day exploring the city's rich history, sights, museums and ancient walls. A visit here is a step back in time amidst the backdrop of modern Catalan life.

Girona Cathedral

Marvel at the grandeur of Girona Cathedral, an architectural gem blending Romanesque, Gothic, and Baroque styles, offering breathtaking views over the city from its elevated position.

Arab Baths

Step back in time at the Arab Baths, a stunning example of medieval architecture inspired by Roman and Moorish influences.

Self Guided Excursion to Girona

Browse the gallery to see some of the highlights

Cases de l'Onyar

Marvel at the colorful riverfront houses of the Onyar River, a picturesque sight that captures the essence of Girona's historical charm.

Girona Cathedral

Marvel at the grandeur of Girona Cathedral, an architectural gem blending Romanesque, Gothic, and Baroque styles, offering breathtaking views over the city from its elevated position.

Arab Baths

Step back in time at the Arab Baths, a stunning example of medieval architecture inspired by Roman and Moorish influences.

Self Guided Excursion to Girona

Browse the gallery to see some of the highlights

Cases de l'Onyar

Marvel at the colorful riverfront houses of the Onyar River, a picturesque sight that captures the essence of Girona's historical charm.

Morning to Early Evening — Excursion to Girona

Cases de l'Onyar

Marvel at the colorful riverfront houses of the Onyar River, a picturesque sight that captures the essence of Girona's historical charm.

The Casas del Onyar are an iconic series of colorful houses that line the banks of the Onyar River in Girona, Spain. These vibrant facades, reflecting in the water, create a stunning visual spectacle that has become a symbol of the city. Dating back to medieval times, these houses have been meticulously preserved and restored, showcasing a variety of architectural styles and hues. Walking along the riverbank or crossing one of the charming pedestrian bridges, visitors can appreciate the harmonious blend of history and aesthetics. The area is not just visually appealing but also steeped in history, with each house telling a story of Girona's rich cultural heritage.  

Girona Cathedral

Marvel at the grandeur of Girona Cathedral, an architectural gem blending Romanesque, Gothic, and Baroque styles, offering breathtaking views over the city from its elevated position.

Perched atop 90 steps, the Girona Cathedral, also known as the Cathedral of Saint Mary of Girona, dominates the skyline with its imposing presence. Construction began in the 11th century, and its design evolved over centuries, incorporating a unique mix of architectural styles. The cathedral boasts the widest Gothic nave in the world, a testament to the city's historical wealth and artistic ambition. Inside, visitors can admire exquisite stained glass windows, a beautifully carved altarpiece, and a collection of medieval manuscripts and artifacts. The cathedral's location provides a stunning panoramic view of Girona, making it a must-visit highlight for both its historical significance and aesthetic beauty.  

Arab Baths

Step back in time at the Arab Baths, a stunning example of medieval architecture inspired by Roman and Moorish influences.

The Arab Baths, or Banys Àrabs, in Girona are a unique blend of Roman and Moorish architectural styles, dating back to the 12th century. Originally constructed as public baths, they feature a distinct layout with a central octagonal pool, surrounded by slender columns and intricately carved arches. The baths were used for various purposes, including hygiene, relaxation, and social gatherings, reflecting the cultural influences of the time. Today, visitors can explore the well-preserved structure and admire its historical significance and architectural beauty. The serene ambiance and the detailed stonework offer a fascinating glimpse into Girona's rich past.  

Day 6

Barcelona

Day 7

Depart Barcelona

Day 7

Depart Barcelona

Early Morning to Mid-Day

Montjuïc Hill

Montjuïc Hill is a must-visit for its mix of cultural attractions and stunning green spaces. From the historic Montjuïc Castle, with its panoramic views, to the enchanting Magic Fountain and the rich collections at MNAC, there's plenty to see. Don't miss the Olympic Stadium, a key site of the 1992 Olympics, and Poble Espanyol's architectural representations from around Spain.

Joan Miró Foundation

Delve into the surreal and vibrant universe of one of the 20th century's most celebrated artists at the Joan Miró Foundation.

National Museum of Art of Catalonia

Immerse yourself in a rich collection of beautiful Catalan art spanning over a thousand years.

Exploring Montjuïc Hill & MNAC Museum

Browse the gallery to see some of the highlights

Montjuic Castle

Delve into Barcelona's rich history by visiting Montjuïc Castle, a strategic fortress offering breathtaking views of the city and the Mediterranean Sea.

Joan Miró Foundation

Delve into the surreal and vibrant universe of one of the 20th century's most celebrated artists at the Joan Miró Foundation.

National Museum of Art of Catalonia

Immerse yourself in a rich collection of beautiful Catalan art spanning over a thousand years.

Exploring Montjuïc Hill & MNAC Museum

Browse the gallery to see some of the highlights

Montjuic Castle

Delve into Barcelona's rich history by visiting Montjuïc Castle, a strategic fortress offering breathtaking views of the city and the Mediterranean Sea.

Early Morning to Mid-Day — Montjuïc Hill

Montjuic Castle

Delve into Barcelona's rich history by visiting Montjuïc Castle, a strategic fortress offering breathtaking views of the city and the Mediterranean Sea.

Montjuïc Castle, perched atop Montjuïc hill, has been a Barcelona landmark since its construction in the 17th century. Initially built as a military fortress, the castle has witnessed various pivotal moments in the city's history, including sieges and civil conflicts. Today, it serves as a cultural site and museum, showcasing exhibitions on its military past and offering insights into Catalonia's history. The castle's walls provide panoramic views of Barcelona's skyline, the bustling port, and the sparkling Mediterranean Sea.

Joan Miró Foundation

Delve into the surreal and vibrant universe of one of the 20th century's most celebrated artists at the Joan Miró Foundation.

Founded in 1975 by the artist himself, the Joan Miró Foundation is a cultural center dedicated to the works of the Catalan painter and sculptor Joan Miró. The foundation offers a comprehensive collection of Miró's works, including paintings, sculptures, textiles, and early sketches. The building, designed by Miró's friend Josep Lluís Sert, is a masterpiece of modern architecture. Visitors can enjoy temporary exhibitions, a sculpture garden, and panoramic views of Barcelona, making the foundation a must-visit for art lovers and tourists alike.

National Museum of Art of Catalonia

Immerse yourself in a rich collection of beautiful Catalan art spanning over a thousand years.

Located in the magnificent Palau Nacional on Montjuïc hill, the National Museum of Catalan Art boasts an extensive collection that traces the evolution of Catalan art from the Romanesque period to the mid-20th century. The museum is renowned for its exceptional Romanesque frescoes, which are considered some of the finest in the world. The museum's terrace offers breathtaking views of Barcelona, providing a perfect complement to the artistic journey within.

To Be Determined — Taxi to Airport

Josep Taradellas Barcelona-La Prat is Barcelona's major airport. Getting there from the center of Barcelona by taxi should cost between 30 to 50€. Private transfers are available. Uber and Lyft are available in limited numbers and priced like taxis. If you're feeling adventurous, you can also take the train from Barcelona Sants Main Train Station which costs considerably less than a taxi.

Day 7

Depart Barcelona

What's Included In Iberian Highlights in a Week Trip

Pre-Paid Tours and Activities:

Introduction to Lisbon Tour: Bairro Alto, Chiado, and Baixa
Guided Day Trip to Sintra
Medieval & Modernist, the Highlights of Barcelona Tour
City Cards for Barcelona and Lisbon, including discounts to many popular attractions

Pre-Paid Transportation:

Public Transport Tickets for Barcelona and Lisbon

Accommodation:

3 nights at a hotel of your choice in Lisbon
3 nights at a hotel of your choice in Barcelona

Go Real Travel Mobile App:

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Points of Interest
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Explore cities in more detail

Lisbon

The charm of Lisbon is simply irresistible. One of Europe's "forgotten" capitals, Lisbon effortlessly blends old-world history with a modern, cosmopolitan vibe. A must-visit destination for any traveler, Lisbon offers iconic sights like the historic Belém Tower and the stunning Jerónimos Monastery, both UNESCO World Heritage Sites. There is so much to experience in this city, and it helps to explore it through your own personal interests. Foodie? You’re in luck. Lisbon's cuisine will capture your heart with fresh seafood at Mercado da Ribeira and the famed pastéis de nata from Pastéis de Belém. Love history? Discover the city’s past through the ancient streets of Alfama, where every corner unveils a piece of Lisbon’s storied heritage, from Roman influences to the Age of Exploration. Art and architecture lovers will be enchanted by the Azulejos (traditional tiles) that decorate the city, or can dive into contemporary works at the MAAT museum. And as you climb the hills of Bairro Alto or gaze across the city from the iconic viewpoint at Miradouro da Senhora do Monte, you'll realize that Lisbon’s beauty never fades. Whether riding a vintage tram through the narrow streets or watching the sunset over the River Tagus, it’s easy to fall in love with this sun-drenched gem of Portugal.

Learn About Lisbon

Barcelona

Barcelona, the cosmopolitan capital of Catalonia, is a city that dances to a rhythm of its own. Known for its architectural wonders and vibrant street life, this city is a tapestry of rich history and contemporary culture. Wander through its bustling streets and you'll feel the pulse of heritage and innovation beating as one. From the awe-inspiring Sagrada Familia to the colorful mosaics of Park Guell, Barcelona offers endless avenues to explore and discover. As the sun sets, the city transforms into a lively spectacle of lights and shadows, inviting you to indulge in its culinary delights and spirited nightlife. Whether you’re soaking up the Mediterranean sun on its beaches or exploring its Gothic quarters, Barcelona promises an unforgettable journey that will captivate your heart and stir your soul.

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Porto

With cliffs like these, who needs skyscrapers? Porto drapes its steep hillsides with colorful homes, ancient palaces, convents, and factories, each telling a story. These precipitous structures loom above the bustling Ribeira District, or sparkle like jewels when viewed from the venerable Clérigos Tower, perched on a central hilltop. Porto can be sunny or rainy, just like its architecture; the sober, local granite provides a solid foundation from which bright azulejos tiles radiate warmth. The locals’ homes that still grace even the most touristed areas are as thrilling to see as the iconic Sé Cathedral. Explore Porto's winding streets through the Centro Histórico, marvel at the nearly magical Lello bookstore, sip and snack your way through the vibrant Bolhão market, or delve into the rich history of port wine. With our Porto travel guide and tailored Porto travel itineraries, you’ll uncover delightful contrasts of old and new. No matter where you wander, Porto promises to leave you with sweet memories of its breathtaking heights and vibrant spirit.

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Madrid

What are the best Madrid recommendations for Madrid travel? Take two parts culture, two part history, douse it with art, sprinkle it all with lots of Spanish zest, and live vigorously: That's the recipe for Madrid, Spain's capital. Let Go Real be your guide to Madrid, the city alive with the rhythms of passionate flamenco on its cosmopolitan streets, inviting travelers into its warm embrace. Here, art enthusiasts can lose themselves in the hallowed halls of the Prado Museum, home to masterpieces by Velázquez, Goya, and El Greco, while the Reina Sofia and Thyssen-Bornemisza museums complete Madrid's famed Art Triangle, offering a journey through centuries of art history. The city's culinary scene is equally compelling, with tapas bars and bustling markets like Mercado San Miguel offering a taste of Spain's rich gastronomic heritage through an array of tapas, wines, and cheeses. Madrid's architectural splendor is evident in its royal palaces, ornate plazas, and expansive parks, such as the Retiro, a green oasis in the heart of the city where locals and tourists alike find respite by its serene lake. As night falls, Madrid's streets come alive with an infectious energy, from the historic tapas bars in the Latina district to the chic dancehalls in Malasaña and Chueca, reflecting the city's open-hearted spirit and its inhabitants' joie de vivre. With Go Real's Madrid sightseeing guide and using our Madrid tips, you will find the best place to bask in the sun at a lively terrace café, explore the treasures of the Hapsburg Madrid, or discover your own precious finds at Rastro's flea market. With our best Madrid travelguide, the city offers an endless array of experiences that beckon the curious traveler to taste its many charms.

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Seville

Seville, the capital of Spain's Andalusia region, is a city rich in history and culture. Architectural marvels like Plaza de España, Seville Cathedral, and the Alcazar reflect its storied past, while its vibrant cuisine and flamenco music showcase its lively present. Key landmarks include the Giralda, a minaret turned bell tower, and the bustling old town, filled with narrow streets, traditional tapas bars, and lively plazas. Whether exploring historical sites or savoring local flavors, Seville captivates with its spirited atmosphere and colorful heritage, making it a true center of Spanish culture and tradition.

Learn About Seville

Malaga

Málaga, a gem on Spain’s sun-drenched Costa del Sol, is a city that effortlessly blends the charm of its Moorish past with the vibrancy of modern Mediterranean life. Nestled between the azure waves of the Alboran Sea and the rolling hills of Andalusia, Málaga invites you to explore its rich history, from the ancient Alcazaba fortress to the birthplace of Picasso. Wander through bustling plazas lined with palm trees, sip sangria at a beachside chiringuito, and feast on fresh seafood at the lively Atarazanas Market. This city is a sensory delight where sun-kissed days melt into nights buzzing with flamenco rhythms and the laughter of locals enjoying late-night tapas. Whether you're seeking cultural treasures, coastal relaxation, or a taste of Andalusian zest, Málaga promises a vibrant, warm, and unforgettable escape.

Learn About Malaga

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7 Days in Lisbon and Barcelona: An Introduction to Spain & Portugal

7 Day Tour of Lisbon and Barcelona

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Iberian Highlights in a Week Trip - Map & Itinerary

Iberian Highlights in a Week Trip Timeline

Day-By-Day Itinerary of Iberian Highlights in a Week Trip

Taxi from Airport

To Be Determined — Taxi from Airport

Mid-Day/Afternoon — Graca & Alfama

Our Lady of the Mountain Viewpoint

São Jorge Castle

Panteão Nacional

São Vicente de Fora Church and Monastery

Afternoon/Late Afternoon — Tile Museum

Late Afternoon/Early Evening — Baixa

Sé de Lisbon (Lisbon Cathedral)

Arco da Rua Augusta

Praça do Comércio

Carmo Archaeological Museum / Igreja do Carmo

To Be Determined — Taxi from Airport

Mid-Day/Afternoon — Graca & Alfama

Our Lady of the Mountain Viewpoint

São Jorge Castle

Panteão Nacional

São Vicente de Fora Church and Monastery

Afternoon/Late Afternoon — Tile Museum

Late Afternoon/Early Evening — Baixa

Sé de Lisbon (Lisbon Cathedral)

Arco da Rua Augusta

Praça do Comércio

Carmo Archaeological Museum / Igreja do Carmo

Excursion to Cascais

Morning/Mid-Day — Excursion to Cascais

Boca do Inferno

Praias da Conceição, & da Duquesa (Two Beaches)

Santa Marta Lighthouse

Casa das Histórias--Paula Rego

2:00 PM - 5:00 PM — Introduction to Lisbon Walking Tour

Sintra, Guided

9:00 AM - 2:00 PM — Sintra, Guided

Afternoon/Late Afternoon — Belém

Jerónimos Monastery

Belém Tower

Tropical Botanical Garden

Pastéis de Belém

Taxi to Airport

To Be Determined — Taxi to Airport

To Be Determined — Flight to Barcelona (Cost not included)

To Be Determined — Taxi from Airport

Late Afternoon/Early Evening — El Born

Picasso Museum of Barcelona

Basilica of Santa Maria del Mar

El Born Cultural Center

Evening — Dining out in El Born

Medieval & Modernist Tour

9:00 AM - 1:00 PM — Medieval & Modernist Tour

Afternoon/Late Afternoon — Eixample's Modernism

Sagrada Família

La Pedrera-Casa Milà

Casa Batllo

Early Evening/Evening — Gothic Quarter

Barcelona Cathedral

El Pont del Bisbe

Excursion to Girona

Morning to Early Evening — Excursion to Girona

Cases de l'Onyar

Girona Cathedral

Arab Baths

Montjuïc Hill

Early Morning to Mid-Day — Montjuïc Hill

Montjuic Castle

Joan Miró Foundation

National Museum of Art of Catalonia

Secure Your Customizable Trip
Enter your details to embark on a journey that can be tailored just for you.

Craft Your Own Itinerary
Select your interests and destinations for a trip plan inspired by you.