Monte del Tibidabo

Si quieres ver una de las vistas más espectaculares de la ciudad no te puedes perder la montaña del Tibidabo.
Tienen un parque de atracciones, con una noria otras máquinas, desde donde podrás ver la ciudad desde lo más alto.
hay una iglesia en lo más alto que se llama sagrado corazón con unos frescos en las paredes donde puedes perderte imaginando historias.
Es muy espectacular y además puedes hacer rutas caminando por el parque del Collserola.

Great view! Although not all the attractions were open the day we went up there. DON’T take the blue tram up the hill. It does not take you all the way (it just takes you to a bus stop where you have to pay for the teleferic anyway) so you just end up spending 12 € in transportation only.

Tibidabo, la montaña de Barcelona. Sus vistas, su parque de atracciones, el Sagrado Corazón.
lo mejor, el Passeig de las Aiguas, ideal para practicar deporte o simplemente dar un paseo disfrutando de posiblemente las mejores vistas sobre la ciudad de Barcelona.
ideal para mis rutas BIKE !!
Muy recomendable!

Placed on one of the highest locations in Barcelona, gives you amazing vies of the city. There is an old and a new church built and both are great to see. In addition threes a small amusement park that allows visitors to spend a good time of the day in this location.
In addition there is a very exclusive hotel up there were the Barcelona football team gets to stay when they are in off season training. A must visit if you are in Barcelona.

Tibidabo is the highest point in Barcelona — after a morning chilling in Park Guell, we figured it would be an awesome place to spend the afternoon. And we were not dissappointed.
To get there, either walk for miles (which we did — it was a beautiful day!), or get the train, followed by the funicular train up the side of the hill. The funicular is great fun and gets you some awesome views — all of which are completely surpassed by the views of all Barcelona at the top of Tibidabo.
It’s also home to the weirdest littlle funfair I’ve ever seen. Oh, yeah, and a big church the locals hate but tourists love — design is based on the Sacre Couer in Paris. We didn’t go in the church, but we took a nice leisurely stroll all round it before heading back down the hill.
Oh, and it’s easier to sing the word Tibidabo. Seriously. We did. For days after, too!

I LOVED the trek up to get to Tibidabo. Riding the Tramvia Blau (blue tram) and the funicular was a lot of fun and gave me plenty of photo opportunities (which I unfortunately didn’t take!). and with Tibidabo being the highest point in Barcelona, the view once you got to the top was pretty sweet.
We didn’t go for the amusement park (which I don’t even recall being open when I went). just for the Sagrada Corazon, which was based on the Sacre Coeur in Paris and a Gothic style basilica. Okay, we also went because I kinda loved having the excuse to say «Tibidabo» multiple times. (Whatever, I’m only lame sometimes!)
So glad I can scratch Tibidabo off my list and can’t wait to do this trip again with my daughter when she’s a little older.

Toll! Was für eine Aussicht über Barcelona und was für eine angenehme Flucht vom «Grossstadt Rummel». Anreise ist unkomiziert mit den öffentlichen Verkehrsmitteln möglich. Oben angekommen warten ein phänomenaler Ausblick über Barcelona (den es gratis gibt) ein alter, sehr niedlicher Freizeitpark und eine Kirche inkl «kleiner» Jesus Statue die man für 2,50 € per Aufzug besteigen kann, um wirklich am höchsten Punkt gewesen zu sein. Der Ausflug lohnt sich in jedem Fall und wer Geduld mitbringt oder erst Nachmittags anreist, wird mit einem grossartigen Bild von Barcelona bei Nacht und einer beeindruckend angestrahlten Kirchen belohnt. Ich komme gerne wieder!

This is the mountain right next to Barcelona that you can see from many spots in the city, and if you love high views as I do, this is the place to go. Getting up Mount Tibidabo is a bit of a trek, but you can basically take the L7 on the Metro to Avenue Tibidabo (the last stop) and then follow the group of obvious tourists to the tram stop across the street. You’ll take this up to the Funicular at the bottom of the mountain, and this final cable car will take you to the top. There is a theme park at the top of the mountain, which is fun, but I went for the gorgeous views. For the most breathtaking view, go into the basilica and take the two-​euro lift to the top!

If your time is limited in Barcelona, I give you permission to forego a trip to Tibidabo.
If, however, you’ve spent more than half a year there, then there’s no excuse not to have gone. We didn’t take the funicular up to the top, thinking it wasn’t worth the €. Instead, we walked/​hiked the entire way.
I will tell you now: it is probably worth the money for the funicular. You save yourself from getting lost and save even more time round-​trip.
The view from the top is great, but Barcelona isn’t particularly known for its skyline. The smog is disenchanting, so try to go when it’s clear and crisp outside. Like others have said, the rides are mainly for kids. If mass is not in session, you can peek inside the cathedral. You can see the Torre de Collserola, which alongside Tibidabo, is an icon of beautiful Barcelona also. It’s a good place to pass the day wandering with camera in hand.
Bottom line: Mount Tibidabo is another notch under your Barcelona belt, and if you’re living there, you’ve got to go. If you’re just visiting for a few days, I would opt out of Tibidabo to spend another day exploring the city itself.

At the top of Peu del Funicular, perched on the edge of the square, virtually hanging over the city, is Tibidabo.
What matters is the view. The overhead view of the interior of the city and the Mediterranean Sea beyond is simply breathtaking. It’s a privileged city that is able to offer its citizens and visitors such spectacular views of itself. Sometimes smog hangs over it, marring the experience somewhat.
Sundays are invariably more luminous as traffic diminishes substantially. On a sunny day, about one o’clock here is the best possible preparation for a proper feast back down in the city later.

Der Tibidabo ist der Hausberg von Barcelona, etwas über 500 Meter hoch. Rauf kommt man zunächst bequem und urig in der Tramvia Blau, einer blau lackierten Straßenbahn von 1901 (!). Dabei geht es vorbei an wunderschön restaurierten Wohnhäusern, die schon selbst einen Ausflug wert sind. Oben angekommen geht es weiter mit einer Seilbahn, der Funicular de Tibidabo. Ganz oben auf dem Berg kann man dann die wohl beste Sicht über Barcelona genießen. Zudem befindet sich oben die schneeweiße Kirche Sagrat Cor und ein Freizeitpark.