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Barcelonans are night owls, especially on weekends. The evening begins
around 9pm starting with some tapas in a local bar, then dinner at about
10pm. Opera concerts and ballet usually start at 9pm, and the theatre at
10pm. After midnight, music bars become crowded. By 3am clubs and discos
fill up and the famous Barcelonan night movement sweeeps across the city
until dawn.
Bikini: One of Barcelona’s best nightspots, with a popular disco
club, a Latin-American salsa room and a classy cocktail lounge.
Buena Vista: Barcelona’s most authentic salsa club, with free classes
on Wed and Thur at 10.30pm and dancing partners at weekends to take you
through the cha-cha-cha.
Jamboree: A choice nightspot for blues, soul, jazz, funk and occasional
hip-hop live bands. Upstairs is Los Tarantos, a laid back bar with predominantly
Spanish music.
Partycular: With its restaurant, disco, beautiful terrace café and
rambling gardens on the slopes of Tibidabo, this sophisticated establishment
is a favourite summer venue, despite the lenghty uphill trek to it.
Barcelona is a very cultural city so you will find many theatres and auditoriums,
which are well worth a visit.
Auditori: Barcelona’s auditorium was designed by the Spanish architect
Rafael Moneo and opened in 1999 as the home of the city’s symphony
orchestra.
Filmoteca de la Generaliat De Catalunya: Barcelona’s official film
theatre shows three films a day. There is also a children’s programme
at 5pm on Sundays.
Fundacio Joan Miro: The foundation Joan Mio is Spain’smain
centre for the development of contempory music and stages a series
of concerts during the summer.
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