Collect luggage then take the Aerobus, train or a taxi to Plaça Catalunya and walk to your hotel to drop bags; allow time for immigration and transfer and check live schedules for the Aerobus.
Modern café with flexitarian options — salads, egg dishes and meat or fish plates alongside vegetarian choices; opens early but check exact opening hours for the branch.
Wander narrow medieval streets and visit the cathedral (usually open 10:00–19:00) to get a feel for Barcelona’s historic core and discover hidden squares and artisan shops.
Choose from a variety of stalls offering cured meats, grilled fish, cheeses and fresh vegetarian plates — ideal for a flexitarian lunch; market hours typically run through the day but individual stalls vary.
Focused collection of Picasso’s formative work in medieval palaces — normally open 10:00–19:00; pre-book tickets to avoid queues and verify seasonal hours.
Popular tapas bar with meat, seafood and vegetarian small plates plus artisanal sangrias — a great flexitarian evening option; evening service typically from around 19:00, so reserve if possible.
Local bakery offering both savoury and sweet options — sandwiches and pastries alongside coffee, so you can choose lighter vegetarian or heartier items before sightseeing; check opening times as some bakeries open early.
Gaudí’s monumental basilica with spectacular light and sculptural façades — timed tickets are strongly recommended to avoid queues; tower access optional and has separate hours.
Walk the elegant avenue to admire Modernist façades; both Casa Batlló and Casa Milà offer interior tours from early morning with last entries in the late afternoon — book in advance if you plan to enter.
Plant-forward but flexible menu that includes fish and occasional meat dishes alongside creative vegetarian plates — a reliable, health-conscious midday choice; reserve for lunch during busy periods.
Gaudí’s colourful mosaics, winding benches and city views — the monument zone requires a timed ticket; opening times in May commonly run from the morning until early evening, so confirm current hours.
Bustling tapas bar with a wide range of small plates including meat, seafood and many vegetarian options — a classic flexitarian choice; expect a queue and plan to arrive early or wait for a table.
Reliable spot with flexitarian offerings — eggs, granola, salads and meat/fish options alongside vegetarian dishes; good fuel before heading up to Montjuïc by funicular or cable car.
Scenic cable car ride with harbour views up to Montjuïc Castle — operator schedules vary seasonally so check times and weather before departure; offers great photo opportunities.
Collection of Joan Miró’s works in a quiet hilltop setting — generally open 10:00–18:00 in May; check for any temporary closures or special exhibition hours.
Open-air architectural village with a variety of restaurants serving meat, fish and vegetarian plates — pick a place that suits your flexitarian preferences and check the restaurant’s midday service hours.
Extensive Catalan art collections with sweeping views from the museum steps — usually open 10:00–18:00; verify opening hours for temporary exhibitions and late openings.
Stroll the gardens and Olympic stadium precinct for relaxed vistas and photo stops as the light softens; outdoor spaces are open most of the day and are ideal for a gentle walk.
Lively restaurant offering traditional Catalan dishes with meat and seafood as well as vegetarian plates — excellent for a more indulgent flexitarian meal; booking recommended for evenings.
Well-known brunch spot with a wide menu including meat, fish and many vegetable-forward dishes and smoothie bowls — expect a queue at peak times but plenty of flexitarian choices.
Relax on the sand, swim if warm or rent a bike for the coastal promenade; the beach is public and accessible all day with seasonal lifeguard services and facilities.
Beachfront restaurant famous for paella with both seafood and vegetarian paella options — great for a relaxed flexitarian seaside lunch; confirm opening and service times for the beach kiosk in May.
Large Mediterranean and tropical tanks with a shark tunnel — usually open until early evening (often around 19:00), so check May opening times if you want to visit.
Creative tapas offering both classic and modern small plates with meat, seafood and vegetarian choices — a lively flexitarian-friendly evening spot; reserve if possible.
Classic coffeehouse with both sweet and savoury breakfast options — suitable for flexitarian travellers wanting a traditional start before a final morning of sightseeing.
Tour Gaudí’s undulating rooftop and interiors — typically open from 9:00 with visitor slots throughout the day; book a morning slot if you have a later-afternoon departure to avoid rushing.
Browse boutiques and admire Modernist architecture along one of Barcelona’s most elegant streets — shops usually open mid-morning and the street is pleasant for a last wander.
Large food hall with different counters offering meat, fish and vegetarian plates — ideal for groups and flexitarian diners who want variety in one convenient spot; open through lunchtime.
Wander the atmospheric lanes, visit Santa Maria del Mar church and pop into any last-minute boutiques or galleries; most attractions are open in the afternoon but check individual opening times.
Collect bags and allow at least 1–1.5 hours to reach the airport by taxi or Aerobus; for international flights leave earlier to allow check-in and security time.