When you travel with teenagers, things like boredom, mood swings, sleeping patterns, and social media dependency are some things that can often take the fun out of a trip, but when you visit a destination that’s so culturally rich, diverse, and exciting, you rarely go a day worrying about these things.
Barcelona was one of those destinations. This incredibly dynamic city is so rich in culture, diverse attractions, photo spots, and unique places to explore, that our teens were the ones waking us up asking us to go out and do things.
There are so many things to do in Barcelona with teenagers, that you’ll never run out of options. In fact, it can be a challenge narrowing down what to add to your itinerary, so we teamed up with our teens to list some of our favorite places and attractions that they enjoyed, so you can make planning easy.
Why Do Teenagers Love Barcelona?
Barcelona is a captivating city known for its stunning architecture and lively atmosphere. It feels very youthful and is always crowded with students and young people, which I think makes teenagers feel more at home and settled when they visit here.
In terms of attractions, Barcelona has a lot to see and do for all ages. From visiting iconic landmarks like the Sagrada Familia and Park Güell to exploring the bustling streets of La Rambla, there’s no way your teenagers will feel bored in this energizing city.
What makes Barcelona unique is that it has a beautiful city beach – by far the most beautiful city beach I’ve seen. The beach is always busy with young people playing beach volleyball, games of football (soccer to you yanks!) or relaxing on the golden sand.
Whether you want relaxation, sports, or cultural immersion, Barcelona has something to offer everyone no matter their age or taste.
Things to Do in Barcelona With Teens
1. Explore Park Güell
Our teenagers love a good backdrop for photography, and nothing says “I’ve been to Barcelona” better than a selfie at Park Güell, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and exceptional urban park designed by the renowned architect, Antoni Gaudí, known for its distinctive style characterized by vibrant mosaics, organic shapes, and whimsical structures.
Originally conceived as a residential project in the early 20th century, Park Güell was transformed into a public park after its…
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