Guide
Barcelona's theatres
Barcelona, a city celebrated for its rich cultural offering, is home to a vibrant theatre scene that reflects its artistic diversity. From historic spaces to modern experimental venues, Barcelona's theatres offer a broad range of performances that capture the essence of contemporary and classical theatre. Join us on a journey through some of the city's most iconic theatres, each with its own character and history.
In this guide
20 listed
- Gran Teatre del Liceu
- Palau de la Música Catalana
- Museu de la Música. L’Auditori
- Teatre Nacional de Catalunya
- Teatreneu
- Teatre Goya
- Teatre Lliure
- Teatre Apolo
A prime spot for lovers of the performing arts.
- Teatre Poliorama
- Teatre Victòria
- El Mercat de les Flors
Mercat de les Flors is a renowned cultural space in Barcelona, dedicated mainly to contemporary dance and other performing arts disciplines. Located in the Teatre Lliure complex on Montjuïc, this former flower market turned cultural centre is an important reference point in the field of performing arts in Catalonia and Spain.
- Teatre Tívoli
- Teatre Borràs
Teatre Borràs has been part of Barcelona’s cultural landscape for almost a century. Opened in 1931 as a cinema at Plaça Urquinaona, it has reinvented itself over time to become one of the city’s best-known theatre venues. Its definitive transformation came in the 1990s, when it fully embraced theatre and established a programme marked by quality and connection with audiences.
- Sala Beckett Address C/ de Pere IV, 228
- Teatre Romea Address C/ Hospital, 51
- Teatre Condal
- Sala Flyhard Address C/ Alpens, 3
- Teatre Grec
Since 1929, Teatre Grec has been an emblem of Barcelona’s cultural life, filling every summer with music, theatre and dance.
- Teatre Raval
A magical place that showcases the magic of the performing arts.
- Teatre Coliseum
Teatro Coliseum is one of Barcelona’s great temples of entertainment. With its monumental façade and iconic illuminated sign, it has been part of the city’s cultural and emotional landscape for more than a century. Opened in 1923, the building was born with aspirations of grandeur: it combined film screenings with live shows, offering Barcelonans a modern and cosmopolitan experience for its time.
Entries with their own DondeGo page show its English title. The rest appear as the guide lists them, in Spanish.