Event
«Festí Fest» food festival
The Former Estrella Damm Factory will become the epicentre of FESTÍ FEST, a food festival celebrating local products and Catalan culinary culture. This event marks its first edition with an invitation to explore and enjoy local gastronomy through an experience that combines flavours, knowledge and music in one place.
About this event
Featured activities at FESTÍ FEST:
Food tastings: Attendees will be able to enjoy 20 dishes prepared by 10 renowned restaurants such as Cal Pastor, Sant Croi and La Bikineria, offering everything from innovative proposals to dishes that evoke the aroma of the Mediterranean Sea.
Catalan-products market: A space dedicated to local producers where visitors can buy everything from artisan cheeses and traditional cured meats to vegan pastries and extra-virgin olive oils. It is an opportunity to take local delicacies home and learn the stories behind each product.
Programme of talks and workshops: FESTÍ FEST is not only a place to delight in good food, but also to learn. The festival includes an extensive programme of talks on topics such as sustainability and responsible consumption, as well as cooking workshops and tastings of products such as wines and cheeses.
Live music: From morning to night, renowned DJs will enliven the festival with music that promises to get all attendees moving.
Children's area: With little ones in mind, the festival has a space dedicated to children's activities that will allow them to have fun and enjoy the festive atmosphere.
Support for sustainability: FESTÍ FEST is committed to the environment and to supporting local producers, highlighting the importance of conscious, sustainable consumption.
With its first edition, FESTÍ FEST positions itself as an unmissable event for lovers of good food and Catalan culture, all in a festive, family atmosphere in one of Barcelona's most emblematic spaces.
All dates 2
- Sat, 14 September 2024
- Sat, 4 October 2025
Categories
- Fairs
- Festivals
In the same district
Related guides
- Barcelona’s spaces: from industrial past to cultural present
