Result of your search for "agenda"

• 

  Sant Medir Festival

  Every March, the children of Barcelona enjoy one of the "sweetest" festivals of the city. The streets and squares of the charming district of Gràcia become a festival of sweets, bands and horse carriages. This is the Sant Medir Festival and according to tradition originates from the Saint who lived in the year 303 in Barcelona under the Roman rule of Diocletian, who intensely persecuted Christians. According to legend, Sant Medir's beans grew immediately after they were planted and for this he was taken prisoner. A hermitage was built where the Saint lived to mark the starting point of the pilgrimage. In 1830, a baker from the district of Gràcia made a pilgrimage to the hermitage on his Saint's Day to thank the Saint for a honoured promise. Today, this pilgrimage has become a popular tradition with the participation of "colles" from the districts of Gràcia, Sarrià and Sants. Each year,

• 

  Santa Eulàlia Festival

  The Santa Eulàlia Festival, the winter festival of Barcelona, is for all the family. During these magical days, tribute is paid to the brave Laia, the girl who rebelled to defend her aims. For the city of Barcelona, this girl was a symbol of solidarity, in defence of justice and commitment to young people. Santa Eulàlia and la Mare de Déu de la Mercè are co-patron saints of Barcelona. To celebrate this festival, different activities are organized for all the family. You can't miss the giants, the processions or the firework street run, human towers, sardanas dancing and musical bands throughout different routes of the city, apart from other activities for both young and old.
  On 12th February, the Santa Eulàlia feast day, several events are held, such as raising the Penó de Santa Eulàlia (reproduction of an old banner of the city) on the balcony of City Hall, sardanas dancing, giants...
  

• 

  Jamboree

  It dates back to over half a century and can boast that it offers live music 356 days a year. The Sala Jamboree is the Barcelona temple of jazz par excellence, where great legends and young promises of jazz have played. Figures like Bill Coleman, Kenny Drew, Chet Baker, Ponny Poindexter, Art Farmer, Lou Bennet, Stéphan Grappelli, Kenny Clarke, Cecil Taylor, Elvin Jones, Steve Grossman and Al FosGordon have all been on stage.
  
  All styles are represented, from vanguard to Dixieland passing through bop, fusion, vocal jazz, mainstream, nu-jazz, tango-jazz, flamenco jazz and Latin jazz, without forgetting other Afroamerican styles such as blues and gospel.
  
  This venue is a cultural benchmark of Barcelona, which won the Gold Medal of the city.

• 

  Flamenco at Sala Los Tarantos

  Open since 1963, Los Tarantos Flamenco is the oldest tablao in Barcelona. Its tables have seen the most important dancers of the last century, making it one of the most influential tablaos in the country. Currently, it continues focusing on authentic flamenco shows based on improvisation and featuring both renowned figures from the flamenco world and young talents from the local and national scene. Los Tarantos invites you to enjoy the best flamenco in Barcelona and discover the strength and passion of this centuries-old art, declared an intangible heritage of humanity by UNESCO since 2010

• 

  Evening under the stars at Mas Rabell

  On Saturday 24 January, Masia Mas Rabell becomes the setting for a special evening beneath the winter sky. The Winter Stars Night invites guests to observe the moon and planets through a telescope, gain insight into the season's astronomical phenomena and read the night sky through a celestial chart, in an engaging and accessible experience. The evening is completed with an astronomical wine tasting featuring Familia Torres wines and a specially created paired dinner, all accompanied by live music. An invitation to enjoy knowledge, flavours and the quiet beauty of a night under the stars.

• 

  Cruïlla Festival

  Cruïlla 2026 once again turns Barcelona into a major open-air music stage with a new edition at the Parc del Fòrum, staying true to its open, inclusive and festive spirit. The festival continues its commitment to a diverse and cross-genre programme, combining top international artists with local talent and emerging acts, across a musical journey that ranges from pop and rock to electronic music, fusion and global sounds.

  Beyond the concerts, Cruïlla stands out as a complete cultural experience, with spaces dedicated to urban art, comedy, gastronomy and creative installations, designed to enjoy the festival at a relaxed pace and with curiosity. Its commitment to sustainability, equality and innovation positions it as one of the most distinctive urban festivals on Barcelona's cultural calendar. A must for enjoying live music and the city's creative energy.

• 

  Sant Jordi 2026

  This is one of the most keenly anticipated and widely celebrated Catalan public holidays. According to the traditional tale, Sant Jordi (Saint George) killed the dragon that used to live in Montblanc where it terrorized the local population, thus saving the king's daughter from certain death. Legend has it that a beautiful rose bush sprang up in the spot where the dragon's blood was spilled. From the 18th century onward, the Sant Jordi festival became widely identified as a Catalan 'fiesta' which these days arouses great popular, civic and cultural passion. On Sant Jordi's Day, lovers exchange a rose and a book and every town and city in Catalonia is filled with stalls set up to sell both.
  
  

  
  

• 

  Grec Festival de Barcelona

  The Grec Festival of Barcelona is one of the city's major cultural highlights of the summer, turning Barcelona each year into an open stage for contemporary performing arts. With its epicentre at the Teatre Grec de Montjuïc, the festival presents a diverse programme including theatre, dance, music, circus and hybrid performances, featuring local, national and international creators.

  Grec champions contemporary creation, dialogue between disciplines and the reinterpretation of great classical narratives from a modern perspective. Beyond Montjuïc, the festival spreads across various venues and cultural spaces throughout the city, strengthening the connection between culture and place. With an open, critical and plural outlook, the Grec Festival invites audiences to experience Barcelona's summer nights through culture, reflection and shared emotion.

• 

  Nada es imposible El Mago Pop Teatre Victòria

  El Mago Pop returns to Teatre Victòria with "Nada es Imposible", a show that combines large-scale illusionism, visual storytelling and a dynamic stage rhythm that has established him as one of the leading figures in contemporary magic. The production presents acts that play with perception, surprise and wit, integrating technology, humour and moments of collective fascination. The set design and lighting create an immersive environment that enhances the impact of each illusion and emphasises the emotional dimension of the show. El Mago Pop pushes the limits of stage magic with a precise and spectacular staging that turns the performance into a vivid and memorable experience.

• 

  Barcelona Cultural District

  10 districts, 34 venues, five disciplines. The Barcelona Cultural District is a circuit of professional performances but also a program of artistic community project creation. Culture is brought to your doorstep but citizens themselves can also become active cultural agents. Music, theater, dance, circus and audiovisual displays by a wide variety of artists (professionals and amateurs alike) invade city spaces. Other free of charge activities also take place at the same time, such as workshops and talks.