The Ultimate Barcelona Stag Do Guide 2023

This intimate bar is cladded in natural wood panelling with cool exposed brickwork throughout. You may be forgiven for thinking this bar is a trendy microbrewery, however, this banging little spot has everything you need to get your night out kicked off. With over 100 cocktails and 570 different shots, you may find your night is set for you and the lads.

L’Ovella Negra Ramblas is providing us with some major Game of Thrones vibes with its dungeon-esque surroundings. But don’t let the pared back interiors fool you, this place has everything you need for a class night out, from huge table-top steins to pool tables and much more.

Sex on the Beach for €5? Take your mind out of the gutter, we’re talking about the amazing prices of cocktails at Summum Nightbar of course! This lively bar has all the essentials for a proper stag do night out, from €1 shots to great music and gorgeous girls.

The perfect gin to your tonic, Bobby Gin’s is an intimate bar specialising in the spirit best known as ‘Mother’s Ruin’. With cool industrial interiors, dimly lit seating and a selection of some of the best gins going, Bobby Gin’s is perfect for lads looking for a more low-key evening.

La Whiskeria is widely known as one of the best bars in Barcelona and it’s easy to see why. The knowledgeable staff provide a top-class service as you relax in the bar’s high-backed armchairs – think a high-end smoking lounge. This place is great for stags looking to throw a sophisticated evening amongst a weekend of debauchery.

The Carpe Diem Lounge Club provides opulent Arabian themed interiors, with large sofa seating, jewel coloured textiles and gorgeous food. This place is perfect for large groups, but we recommend reserving seating to avoid disappointment as it fills up fast.

Pacha is a nightlife institution and no stag do in Barcelona is complete without a trip to this legendary beach front spot. Party the night away surrounded by gorgeous, like-minded people whilst listening to some of the best house and techno this side of Ibiza.

Another Barcelona mega-club is Opium. With indoor and outdoor space, this party haven is perfect for groups looking to make a day of it. Brunch at the venue’s onsite restaurant, before sipping cocktails on the terrace throughout the afternoon whilst taking in the ocean views. Come night fall, get ready for the amazing tunes mixed by world class DJs.

Perfect for taking in the sights of the luxurious Port Olimpic, Grupo Zich is a cool place with a quirky name. With outdoor seating to enjoy the glorious Spanish sun, the bar provides table-top shishas to share with your mates. So, sit back, relax and get the mojitos in lads.

Razzmatazz is Barcelona’s biggest nightclub with a whopping capacity of 2,000 people. This split-level venue has everything you need for a banging night out, from multiple bars and plenty of seating. Be sure to line your stomach before you head here though as you will almost definitely not be leaving until the sun comes up.

Most cities have one or two nice buildings to look at, but Barcelona is FULL of them. Thanks to famed architect Antoni Gaudi, who used the city as his canvas, tourists to Barcelona today can enjoy a multitude of masterpieces, including; Park Güell, La Sagrada Familia, Casa Vicens and many more.

This prominent hill overlooks the city and provides visitors with unparalleled, panoramic views. Even more exciting than the view itself is the trip to the top, which can be taken by the Montjuïc cable car, an iconic part of Barcelona’s landscape in itself.

One of the most visited attractions in Barcelona is the home of the covetable FC Barcelona. Walk through the history of this famous club at the stadium’s very own museum before heading to the famous changing rooms and visiting the pitch from VIP Premier League level.

Add a little naughtiness to your last night of freedom in Barcelona by taking a trip to the Erotic Museum. This privately-owned gallery walks its guests through erotica through the ages, from the dawn of civilisation to the present day.

For any history buff stags, a walking tour of El Barri Gòtic is a must. Explore the winding streets of this medieval neighbourhood and see some of the ancient buildings which date back to the Roman and medieval eras.

As previously mentioned, Park Güell is one of Antoni Gaudi’s most famous projects. The colourful buildings make up one of the most iconic views of Barcelona and are a tourist magnet year in and year out.

A lesser known attraction on a visit to Barcelona is the Palace of Catalan Music. Built over 100 years ago, this magnificent building features dramatic and ornate details, including sculptures of Wagner’s Valkyries.

This deadly fountain was built by famed American sculptor, Alexander Calder, as an homage to Spain’s mercury mining heritage. This fountain is unique as it does not pump water but pure mercury, a toxic metal which runs as a liquid at room temperature. Please don’t drink it.

For any green fingered fans out there, the world’s largest museum dedicated to cannabis can be found in Barcelona’s Gothic Quarter. As well as the use of the drug in popular culture, find out the heritage of this psychedelic plant and its impact on the world throughout the ages.

This former 1920s mansion was used as the Soviet Embassy during the Spanish Civil War and still to this day has a hidden bunker beneath the gardens. Catalonia was considered an important target by Soviet leader Joseph Stalin, making the base at the Salvador Andreu house of great strategic importance.