Planning a trip to Barcelona this December? Or wondering what to do in December in Barcelona? Barcelona is a fantastic destination for a winter vacation and in this post, I’ll share why you should visit Barcelona in December, what to expect from December weather in Barcelona, what to wear, where to stay and the best things to do in Barcelona in December – as well as everything else you might need to enjoy your Barcelona December vacation!
Is December a Good Time to Visit Barcelona?
Barcelona is a great city to explore at almost any time of year, but Barcelona celebrates Christmas in style, making December in Barcelona a wonderful experience. There are lots of festive activities in Barcelona to enjoy, as well as the usual epic things to do in Barcelona all year round.
Christmas markets pop up around the city from the end of November, and the streets are filled with colourful lights. And if you visit Barcelona in December you’ll find fewer tourists and cheaper prices than during the peak summer season, as well as relatively mild weather compared to other parts of Europe in December.
Pros and Cons of Visiting Barcelona in December
Pros of Coming to Barcelona in December
Fewer Tourists: December is part of the low season, so you’ll encounter fewer tourists. This means shorter lines and less crowded attractions, although Christmas events will still be busy.
Milder Weather: Barcelona has a Mediterranean climate, so while it is cooler in December, temperatures are relatively mild compared to many other European destinations. You can expect average highs around 15°C (59°F) and lows around 6°C (43°F), although with climate change it is getting harder to predict!
Festive Atmosphere: The city is beautifully decorated for Christmas, with lights, markets, and festive events, and it’s one of my favourite times of year in Barcelona.
Lower Prices: Flights and accommodations are generally cheaper compared to the peak summer months, making December a more budget-friendly time to visit Barcelona.
Cultural Experiences: There are numerous cultural events and celebrations in Barcelona in December, including Christmas markets (Fira de Santa Llúcia) and New Year’s Eve festivities. You can also experience traditional Catalan Christmas customs like the Caga Tió de Nadal which is like nothing else I’ve ever seen!
Cons of a December Barcelona Vacation
Cooler Weather: While relatively mild compared to many other places in the northern hemisphere, the weather in Barcelona can still be chilly, especially in the evenings. You won’t be able to enjoy beach activities or the heat that Barcelona is (in)famous for in the summer.
Shorter Days: December days are short, with the sun setting around 5:30 PM which limits the amount of daylight you have for sightseeing. Plan your days (and nights) accordingly so you don’t miss out.
Some Attractions Might Have Limited Hours: Certain attractions or restaurants may have reduced hours or may be closed for holidays. It’s important to check ahead to ensure that key sites you want to visit will be open.
Rain: December can be one of the wetter months in Barcelona, so you might encounter some rainy days. It’s wise to bring an umbrella and plan some indoor activities just in case.
Barcelona Weather in December
The weather in Barcelona during the winter and around Christmas time is generally very pleasant. The low altitude and proximity to the Mediterranean Sea mean that Barcelona has much milder temperatures than other Spanish cities such as Granada or Madrid in winter.
While it does rain occasionally (an average of 3 or 4 days each month for December), blue skies are the norm, and nothing cheers me up more than a crisp, sunny winter morning – especially on Christmas Day! If it does rain, there are still plenty of things to do in Barcelona on a rainy day so don’t worry too much.
Barcelona December temperatures average 12-14°C during the day, sometimes warmer, then drop to around 6°C at night. Once the sun goes down you will notice the temperature drops quickly.
Snow in Barcelona is very rare, so don’t expect a White Christmas in Barcelona. If you plan to visit more of Catalonia or head up to the mountains of Andorra for some skiing, you can expect snow there, but not often in the city itself.
What to Wear in Barcelona in December
Layered Clothing: While the weather in Barcelona is usually pretty mild, you will still be glad for layers – especially once the sun goes down. Start with a lightweight, long-sleeved shirt or top as a base layer, and then add a sweater or cardigan for warmth. You can easily remove layers if the day warms up.
Warm Jacket or Coat: Bring a jacket or coat that provides some protection against wind and rain. A waterproof or water-resistant jacket with a hood is ideal.
Umbrella: A compact, travel-sized umbrella can be very useful due to the chance of rain in December.
Scarf and Accessories: A scarf can keep you warm on cooler days and add a stylish touch to your outfit. I love my travel scarf with a hidden pocket which keeps my valuables safe from pickpockets too! I always have a hat and gloves for cooler evenings as well, as it can get chilly wandering around Christmas markets in the evenings.
Jeans or Trousers: During the day women could get away with warm tights and skirts, but on cooler days opt for jeans or comfortable trousers to keep you warm. Dark-coloured jeans can be dressed up for evenings out.
Comfortable Shoes: Comfortable walking shoes are a must as you’ll likely be exploring the city on foot. Waterproof or water-resistant shoes are a good choice due to the possibility of rain. Simple black boots are perfect for an evening out.
Unless you plan on going out to very fancy places, high-heeled shoes aren’t necessary, a simple pair of boots (with a heel or flat) will be enough for most restaurants and bars. In general, Barcelona is quite a casual city, at least in my experience!
If you plan on spending New Year’s Eve in Barcelona then check the dress code for where you are planning to go, in case you need something more elegant.
Slippers or Warm Socks: It might seem like an odd inclusion to your Barcelona packing list, but I would also suggest bringing some slippers or warm socks for when you are back at your accommodation. Because it gets so hot in the summer in Barcelona, many hotels and apartments don’t have carpet, and during the winter the tiles are cold to walk on!
As for style, pretty much anything goes in Barcelona, although locals tend to prefer darker, muted colours. If you’re wondering what else to pack for Barcelona, check out my full Barcelona packing list.
Other Barcelona Travel Essentials
Don’t forget essential travel essentials like a theft-proof backpack for keeping your belongings safe, a reusable water bottle to stay hydrated and reduce plastic waste, a portable power bank and a universal adapter to charge your electronic devices so you don’t run out of battery and miss out on photo opportunities!
Before you travel to Spain, check if your phone contract includes roaming in Spain, and if you have any data allowance to use while you are travelling. To avoid excess charges for roaming data use, an eSIM is a cheap and useful way to make sure you stay connected, as long as your phone is eSIM compatible.
Airalo is super easy to set up and sends you email notifications when your eSIM is about to expire so you can top up easily if needed. Their eSIMs for Spain start from $4.50 for 1GB of data which lasts for 7 days.
Remember to bring your passport, travel insurance, identification, and any other necessary documents. Additionally, have a copy of your hotel reservations, emergency contact numbers, and a map or guidebook for navigating the city.
Christmas in Barcelona
While the Christmas decorations in Barcelona usually are up from the end of November through to the start of January, Christmas Eve in Barcelona is more important than Christmas Day – it’s the 24th when most families get together for the big meal.
Gifts, on the other han,d are traditionally saved for January 6th, when the Three Kings bring all the presents in a fantastical parade the evening of January 5th so it may be worth extending your trip if you want to see this. The parade begins when the three Kings arrive by boat into Port Vell and move through the streets of Barcelona, throwing sweets to the watching children as they pass by.
Barcelona Christmas Lights
I love walking around and looking at the pretty Christmas lights that appear all around Barcelona at the end of November. In 2025, the Christmas lights will be turned on on Saturday 22nd November, and they will light up the streets with beautiful patterns and colours all through December until they’re taken down after Kings Day on January 6th.
They are illuminated from Sundays to Thursdays from 5.30 pm to 10 pm, and Fridays and Saturdays until 11 pm with special hours for New Year’s Eve and Twelfth Night until 1am.
The main shopping street of Avda. del Portal de l’Angel is usually decorated, as is Plaça Catalunya. The large El Corte Ingles store on Plaça Catalunya also has Christmas lights and decorations.
Starting at Plaça Catalunya, the walk up Passeig de Gracia is another wonderful place to see the decorations, wandering up the wide avenue past some of the most iconic buildings in Barcelona, such as Gaudí’s Casa Batlló and La Pedrera.
Barcelona Christmas Bus Tour
You can book a Christmas Lights tour of Barcelona by open-top bus which will take you to some of Barcelona’s most iconic sites that are beautifully decked out for Christmas, including The Sagrada Família, the Arc del Triomf and Passeig de Gràcia.
There are only certain dates and times available with an English-speaking guide if you want to listen to the commentary or just enjoy the lights. I did it last year and it was fun – but wrap up warm as it gets cold when the bus is moving! The tour begins and ends in Plaça Catalunya. ➡️Check availability here
Barcelona Christmas Markets
The Christmas Markets in Barcelona are the best place to find unique souvenirs from Barcelona in the wintertime. There are craft stalls where local artisans sell their wares such as handmade jewellery, leather goods and woodwork, as well as traditional Christmas stalls selling nativity sets, Christmas trees, decorations and caganers (more on that below).
One thing that might surprise you about Barcelona Christmas Markets is that there is no mulled wine to drink! Some Christmas markets have a few stalls selling food such as churros (donuts with hot chocolate), but the main focus is on decorations and gifts.
La Fira de Santa Llúcia
Open from the 24th of November to the 23rd of December, from 10am to 9pm every day.
The Fira de Santa Llúcia in the square in front of the Gothic Cathedral is one of the main Christmas markets in Barcelona. There are stalls selling Christmas trees and decorations, with several selling caganers. It is also a nice place to shop for Christmas gifts and souvenirs, with plenty of stalls selling unique, handmade items.
There are no food stalls here, although there are plenty of bars and restaurants in the Gothic Quarter where you can go for something to eat and drink before or after you stroll around the market. The Lamaro Hotel in the square also has a rooftop terrace where you can go for a drink with a view of the market from above.
La Fira de la Sagrada Familia
Open from the 25th of November until the 23rd of December, from 10am to 9pm, or until 10pm on weekends and holidays.
As the name suggests, the Sagrada Familia Christmas Market is held around the Plaça de la Sagrada Familia. It is a great place to come for Christmas trees and decorations, and the smell of pine and eucalyptus fills the air.
These stalls are lined up all along the street around the square, and there are some stalls selling gifts which are mostly found in the centre of the square.
There are a few food stalls too, mainly selling sweet treats like churros (long donuts) and hot chocolate, pancakes and candy floss.
El Mercat de Nadal al Port del Moll de la Fusta
Open from the 5th of December until the closing day on 6th of January, from 11am to 11pm.
This is the biggest Christmas Market in Barcelona, and as well as stalls selling decorations and gifts there are more food stands here as well as a beer stall – although I still haven’t found any mulled wine!
There are also fairground rides like a carousel and Ferris wheel, live music performances and lots of kids activities including a 400m2 synthetic, eco-friendly ice-rink. It’s a more family-oriented market, and it was very busy so prepare for crowds!
La Fira de Reis Gran Vía
Open from the 15th of December until 6th of January, from 10am to 10pm during the week and until midnight on weekends and holidays
The Three Kings Fair takes place along the pavements of Gran Via de les Corts Catalanes, between the streets of Muntaner and Rocafort, where you can find a variety of stalls selling Christmas gifts, toys and crafts, as well as some churro donut stands.
Responsible Consumption and Social and Solidarity Economy Fair in Plaça de Catalunya
Open from 15th to 29th December (closed on Christmas Day & Boxing Day), from 11 am 8.30 pm, closing at 4pm on Christmas Eve
If you’re looking for sustainable Christmas gifts or some ideas on how to be more sustainable at Christmas and throughout the year, then this is the fair for you. There will be 50 stalls on the outer circle of Plaça de Catalunya selling sustainable craft products, clothing and textiles, books, cosmetics, games and more.
Barcelona Nativity Scenes
Religion still plays a major part in the Christmas festivities in Barcelona, and you can find intricate nativity scenes for sale at all of the Christmas markets. The care and detail that go into the nativities are remarkable, including things like windmills with moving sails, running water features and a range of people and animals to decorate the scene.
As well the sections of nativity scenes you can buy, there are large nativity displays set up in a few key places and important buildings around the city. Keep an eye open for the caganer a pooping figure which appears in every Catalan nativity scene, somewhere out of sight of the holy family!
Plaça Sant Jaume
The largest nativity is usually at Plaça Sant Jaume in the Gothic Quarter, with decorations set up in the middle of the square. It can get busy in the evenings and weekends so try to visit during the week if you can. The lights are more impressive after dark.
Museu Frederic Marès
The Museu Frederic Marès next to the cathedral always has a traditional nativity scene, which is free to view during the opening hours.
Bizarre Catalan Christmas Traditions in Barcelona
One of the more bizarre and fun parts of Christmas in Barcelona is experiencing the Catalan obsession with poo. Yes poo. Definitely a bit odd, but great fun – and always a conversation starter when you bring a souvenir back home!
Caganers – Pooping People
In each nativity scene where Mary and Joseph are tending to the baby Jesus, somewhere hidden away will be a model of someone with their trousers around their ankles and pooping. While they are never in view of Jesus (that would be disrespectful), the caganer pooping man is always there somewhere – for example in the Nativity Scene below.
It is thought that this tradition stems from Catalan farmers fertilising their own fields before they had access to toilet facilities – and signifies growth and abundance for the coming year.
Caganers are traditionally dressed in the Catalan outfit of black trousers and a white shirt with a red belt and cap, but these days you can find caganers of all shapes and sizes – including famous football players, pop stars and movie characters. Your life will never be the same once you’ve seen Dracula, Madonna and Superman doing their business next to each other, I assure you!
Some of my favourite novelty caganers include Yoda (with green poop) and R2D2 droid from Star Wars, who is pooping a screw! There are various Caganer stalls at the Christmas markets, and the Caganer.com shops around Barcelona where you can buy these festive fun characters.
Caga Tío – Uncle Crapper
Even more bizarre than the caganer is the pooping log known as Caga Tío or Tío Nadal. Made from a chunk of a tree log, with the addition of a smiling face and jaunty cap, Caga Tío is filled with sweets and then beaten by children with sticks until he poops out his sweet presents. Merry Pooping Christmas to you too!
There are huge log-size Caga Tíos available to buy, and a range of smaller sizes including mini ones which make fun little Christmas gifts or decorations for the tree.
Other Christmas Events in Barcelona
Christmas Festival in Plaça Catalunya
Open from 16th to 29th December, from 11 am to 2 pm and from 4.30 pm to 9 pm
The Christmas Festival is an extensive programme of street art, music, installations and digital arts in Plaça Catalunya and Plaça Universitat. The mornings are dedicated to family activities, with the afternoons focussing on music and street arts; and at night it will be time for large format activities.
Els Llums de Sant Pau (Sant Pau Lights) transform the Hospital de Sant Pau Art Nouveau Site into a spectacular winter wonderland full of Christmas lights. There are audiovisual installations as well as the more usual festive lights, as you wander around the Art Nouveau architecture.
This year, the shows begin from November 20th and run through until January 11 2026. Check the website for details and entry tickets.
Casa Batlló Christmas Light Show
Every evening from November 22 to January 6, Casa Batlló has a visual show of light and music on its façade during the Christmas and winter seasons. To coincide with the switching on of Barcelona’s Christmas lights, the first show begins on Saturday, November 22nd at 7:00 p.m, and then the usual show times are every 30 minutes from 6:30pm to 9:30pm.
The 3-minute light and music show brings this iconic Barcelona façade to life, which is free for everyone to enjoy. You can also buy tickets to A Winter Night visit to go inside Casa Batlló to see one of Gaudí’s most famous works up close, with special light and music projections.
New Year in Barcelona
If you stay in the city until the end of December, New Year’s Eve in Barcelona is usually a big party night, with the main city fireworks display held at Avinguda Maria Cristina by Placa d’Espanya. The event is free to attend, but it gets extremely busy, so you can often get better views from nearby balconies and terraces.
Pretty much any apartment or hotel with a view of the city will give you a great experience of the fireworks on New Year’s Eve – last year I was on a terrace close to La Sagrada Familia, and we could watch displays right across Barcelona.
One thing you must do in Barcelona on New Year’s Eve is to eat grapes. This Spanish tradition involves listening for the clock chimes at midnight and eating a grape for every chime. It is more difficult than it sounds – but much easier with seedless grapes! You can buy a pack of 12 seedless ready-to-eat grapes like the one in the photo below, although it is definitely a waste of plastic!
What to do in Barcelona in December
Once you’ve had your fill of the festivities, there are plenty of non-Christmassy things to do in Barcelona in December to keep you busy as well. The best thing about visiting Barcelona in the winter is that you can pretty much do anything you would do at any other time of the year – just with an extra jacket!
Because the weather in Barcelona stays pretty mild most of the year, and you get plenty of sunshine, there are very few activities that are off-limits.
That said, opening times of attractions vary during the holiday period so check in advance to make sure they are open. You’ll also need to be aware of the shorter daylight hours which can impact your sightseeing; the sun rises in Barcelona between 8am and 8.20am in December, and sets between 5.20pm and 5.30pm.
When you come to Barcelona in December, the weather can be changeable, so check out things to do in the rain if you do get poor weather.
These itineraries are not specific for visiting Barcelona in December but can give you some guidance:
And these articles have some more tips and recommendations for you, or scroll down for some of my favourite things to do in December in Barcelona:
Book in Advance for Barcelona’s Top Attractions
Even though December isn’t peak season in Barcelona, it can still get busy so you should still plan ahead and book in advance where you can, as tickets for top attractions can sell out, especially for special Christmas events. Some of the best tours and activities in Barcelona you need to book include:
I use GetYourGuide to book entry tickets and tours in Barcelona:
- Sagrada Familia Entry Ticket
- Park Guell Admission Ticket
- Casa Batlló Tickets
- La Pedrera Tickets
- Casa Vicens Tickets
I use GetYourGuide to book tours and tickets as I love how you can choose from a variety of options to find the best for you, comparing prices and reading reviews.
Using GetYourGuide means you also get immediate confirmation once you’ve booked which is perfect for last-minute plans, and (in most cases) when you book in advance you can cancel up to 24 hours before the activity in case your plans change.
Get Great Views of Barcelona
With Barcelona’s enviable position between el mar y la montanya (the mountain and the sea) there are plenty of opportunities to see the city from above. Park Güell has some splendid views from the terrace, as does the public park in the hills above Park Güell.
The Bunkers at El Carmel provide another of the best views in Barcelona, from what remains of civil war anti-aircraft bunkers on the hill above the city. Winter is a great time to take advantage of shorter days, so relatively early risers could get up here for sunrise, or you can enjoy spectacular views at any time of the day.
If you fancy hiking in Barcelona, Serra de Collserola Natural Park is crisscrossed with footpaths so you could hike up there or to Tibidabo for even more impressive views of the city. Cooler Barcelona winter temperatures in December make hiking much more pleasurable than in the scorching summer heat, so it’s a perfect time to stretch your legs on a sunny day.
Visit the Museums in Barcelona
If the weather gets too cold or too wet to be outdoors, take your pick of the top Barcelona museums – there are so many museums here you are bound to find something for everyone! Some of the most popular museums in Barcelona include the Picasso Museum, the MNAC National Art Museum of Catalonia, The Maritime Museum and plenty more.
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If you get to the MNAC quite late in the day you can also enjoy the experience of seeing the fountains in front of the museum at night. The Magic Fountain show is one of the most popular things to do in Barcelona, and well worth a look, after several years out of service it is now working again!
Admire Some of Gaudí’s Architectural Works
One of the things Barcelona is famous for is the Modernist Architecture of Antoni Gaudí. His magnificent designs are all over the city, but they are popular so plan ahead if you can and buy your tickets in advance.
La Sagrada Familia Cathedral is Barcelona’s most famous landmark and the emblem of the city. Even just viewing this incredible cathedral from the outside is an experience, but I’d highly recommend paying to go inside La Sagrada Familia to truly appreciate this incredible place.
Make sure you buy your tickets in advance as there are no longer any ticket offices on site, you have to buy tickets online. I’d also recommend taking a guided tour as you will learn a lot more about Gaudí and his designs, and have as much time as you like after the tour to wander around.
My other personal favourite is Park Güell, originally designed to be a kind of housing estate, it is now a park with a magical mosaic dragon, fairytale style buildings and a mosaic terrace with fabulous views of the city. It’s best to visit in the afternoon once the sun has moved around and you can enjoy the views without the glare.
Aside from these, you could also pay a visit to La Pedrera (Casa Mila), Casa Batlló, Palau Güell and other Gaudí buildings in Barcelona, or spend some time enjoying works by other Modernist architects like the Palau de la Musica Catalana, el Hospital de Sant Pau or Casa Amatller.
Walk Along the Beach
While it isn’t usually sunbathing weather, walking along the beach in Barcelona is always a joy, especially on a crisp sunny day in December. The summer chiringuito beach bars are closed, but there are still some beachfront restaurants where you can grab a bite to eat or a drink as you gaze out into the big blue.
Alternatively, stroll along the sand and sit on one of the many benches to admire the view. One of my favourite places to get away from the hustle and bustle is along the Moll del Gregal opposite the two towers at Vila Olímpica del Poblenou.
Eat the Delicious Food
For me, one of the best ways to experience a city is through its food. And Barcelona has some delicious food waiting for you to try! As well as eating all the tapas you can find, why not take a food tour to guide you around the best places to eat in Barcelona?
There are some excellent food tours in Barcelona to choose from. I’ve just started working for Barcelona Slow Travel as a freelance guide, and their private gourmet food tours and culinary experiences are a fantastic way to explore Catalan cuisine. Many of their experiences take place outside of the city, where you meet the producers and even harvest your own vegetables!
For small group tours, Devour Tours is my favourite company offering several different food tours in Barcelona. From their beginnings as a women-owned business in Madrid to offering food tours and experiences in nine countries around the world, Devour have always supported small, locally owned and family-run restaurants, shops and market stalls.
Their Ultimate Barcelona Food Tour combines a market visit with tapas tastings in El Born neighbourhood and ends with a traditional paella in Barceloneta, so you get to try a wide range of foods. It’s quite rare to have paella included on a food tour so I love how this one combines tapas and paella in one food-filled adventure! You can read my detailed review of this tour here or ➡️check prices and availability here.
Alternatively, a paella cooking class is a wonderful way to try some traditional dishes as you learn to make them yourself, as well as enjoy the delicious fruits of your labour!
If you prefer to explore Barcelona’s food scene yourself, these are a few dishes you absolutely must try during your December visit to Barcelona. You can also check out my article about Christmas in Barcelona if you plan to have Christmas Dinner at a restaurant in the city.
Escudella i Carn d’Olla
This is a traditional Catalan Christmas dish, which is a broth containing a variety of meats and vegetables. It’s often served with large pasta shapes called “galets” and is a festive staple in many households. You can either eat it all at once or have the meat and vegetables as one dish, and the broth with the pasta (known as sopa de galets) separately.
Rostit de Nadal
The Christmas Roast is another typical Catalan dish, which is usually a roast chicken or duck, stuffed with dried fruits such as prunes, raisins, apricots and pine nuts.
Seafood
In Barcelona, it’s also common to enjoy seafood during Christmas. Prawns, lobster, and other seafood dishes like bacalao (salted cod) and suquet de peix (fish stew) may be featured in festive meals. Of course, you can get paella and fresh seafood all year round – a paella cooking class is a great way to keep warm on cold days, and tasty too!
Canelons
In Catalonia, it’s a tradition to serve canelons (cannelloni) on December 26th, known as Saint Stephen’s Day. These pasta tubes are stuffed with the leftover meat from the previous day’s escudella or roast, and served baked in a bechamel sauce. You’ll find canelons in many traditional Catalan restaurants and tapas bars throughout December.
Polvorones and Mantecados
These are crumbly and sweet shortbread-like cookies that are often enjoyed during the Christmas season. They come in various flavours and can be found in bakeries and supermarkets.
Turrones
Turron is a nougat confection made with almonds and honey, and you’ll find a variety of turrones (different types of nougat) and marzipan during the holiday season. These sweets are often enjoyed after meals or as snacks and also make excellent souvenirs to take home.
Neules
These rolled wafer biscuits are another sweet treat to enjoy after dinner. It’s common to have them with a glass of cava, on their own, or even with some Crema Catalana dessert.
Spanish Wines and Cava
Spain is famous for its wines, and during Christmas, many people enjoy a glass of wine or Cava (Spanish sparkling wine) to accompany their festive meals.
Tortell de Reis
While this is more associated with the celebration of Epiphany (January 6th), the Tortell de Reis, a sweet, ring-shaped bread adorned with candied fruits and sometimes filled with cream or other sweet fillings, is often enjoyed throughout the holiday season.
Final Thoughts on Spending December in Barcelona
I hope this has convinced you to travel to Barcelona this December, and while it might not be beach weather, there are still plenty of awesome things to do here. Do you have more suggestions for how to spend December in Barcelona? I’d love to hear them, this is just a taste of all the December Barcelona activities you could do!
Want to Know More About the Best Time to Visit Barcelona?
Check out these articles for more inspiration for when to visit Barcelona: