Bar La Camila
- Wi-Fi
- Takeaway
- Air-con
- Card payment
- Toilets
- Smoke-free indoors
A former town of squares, with terraces on Plaça de la Vila and Plaça de la Virreina.
Photo: Büsra, Pexels License
Gràcia grew around a Carmelite convent founded in 1626 near today's Plaça de Lesseps. It became a separate municipality in 1850, with 13,548 inhabitants, and was annexed by Barcelona in 1897.1 Its first match factory was the first in the Barcelonès, and textile mills replaced home weaving.1 Today it is a district of five barris and more than 120,000 people, the smallest by area at 4.2 km².2
The old Vila de Gràcia is built around squares rather than a grid. The first market was on Plaça de la Llibertat, the town hall went up on Plaça del Rellotge, and Plaça de la Virreina is also known as Plaça de Sant Joan.1 Several cafés face one of the squares; the rest line Carrer de l'Escorial, Gran de Gràcia and Travessera de Gràcia.
Local tip: SlowMov on Carrer de Neptú closes at 14:30 on weekdays and 15:00 on Saturday, so make it a morning stop; Salvatge on Carrer del Penedès serves specialty coffee until 23:00.
Camelia Vegan Cafe
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Fontana, on line L3, opened in 1924, with its only entrance on Carrer Gran de Gràcia near Carrer d'Astúries.3 Joanic, on L4, is under Carrer de Pi i Margall, with entrances on Plaça Joanic and Carrer de l'Escorial.4 The FGC trains stop at Gràcia station.2
On Plaça de la Vila de Gràcia, Curuba has Wi-Fi and outdoor tables, and Nabuco Tiramisú at number 8 is open daily 09:00–21:30. On Plaça de la Virreina, La Cafetera is at number 2 and Terra Bar at number 5. Joali is on Plaça del Sol.
Away from the old core, Cafe Flanders on Plaça de Rovira i Trias opens at 08:45 and serves until 00:45 on Friday and Saturday. Bar Lennon, on the square named after John Lennon, runs 08:00–22:00 on weekdays. Mercè Rodoreda's novel The Time of the Doves, La plaça del Diamant in Catalan, is set mainly in Gràcia, and Cinema Verdi on Carrer de Verdi shows films in their original language.2
SlowMov, at Carrer de Neptú 36, is a café and roastery; in 2017 it roasted in Barcelona with the green beans and roast profiles of Coutume, a Paris café.5 It is open weekdays 08:30–14:30 and Saturday until 15:00. Tomorrow's Harvest at Carrer de la Mare de Déu dels Desemparats 13, chromatic café at Carrer de les Carolines 26 and The Miners at Carrer de Pi i Margall 13 also serve specialty coffee. Salvatge, at Carrer del Penedès 3, does so daily until 23:00.
Pastisseria Cusachs is at Carrer de Bailèn 223, and Forn de pa Degustació, at Carrer del Perill 3, opens at 07:30 on weekdays. Chocolatería La Nena, at Carrer de Ramón y Cajal 36, is a family-friendly café known for crisp churros under chocolate, open until 22:30.6
Gràcia's Festa Major, in honor of the Mare de Déu d'Agost, is documented from 1827.1 Neighborhood groups decorate streets and squares to compete for prizes.2 In 2026 it ran from 15 to 21 August with nearly 900 activities; the street prizes were handed out on Plaça de la Vila on 19 August, the craft fair filled Plaça de la Virreina and Plaça del Diamant, and 17 August stayed a quiet night for residents.7
For late coffee the rest of the year, El Café del Teatre stays open until 03:00 on Friday and Saturday, Godot at Carrer de Sant Domènec 17-19 until 02:00, and Bicioci at Carrer de Venus 1-3 until midnight from Tuesday to Saturday.







In Gràcia, also browse: Specialty coffee Terraces Wi-Fi Brunch Bakery cafés Open late
The Festa Major de Gràcia takes place in mid-August and is documented from 1827. In 2026 it ran from 15 to 21 August with nearly 900 activities. Neighborhood groups decorate streets and squares to compete for prizes, which were awarded on Plaça de la Vila on 19 August.
Gràcia was annexed by Barcelona in 1897. It had grown around a Carmelite convent founded in 1626 and became a separate municipality in 1850, with 13,548 inhabitants. Today it is a district of five barris and more than 120,000 people on 4.2 km², the smallest district by area.
Fontana, on line L3, has its only entrance on Carrer Gran de Gràcia near Carrer d'Astúries. Joanic, on L4, is under Carrer de Pi i Margall, with entrances on Plaça Joanic and Carrer de l'Escorial, a street with several cafés. FGC trains stop at Gràcia station.
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