Poble Espanyol is an open-air site on Montjuïc with full-scale reproductions of notable buildings from across Spain. Created for the 1929 International Exhibition, it is laid out as a series of squares with concerts, craft workshops and places to eat. The site brings together a range of architectural styles, from an Andalusian quarter to a Catalan Romanesque monastery. It is a place to wander at your own pace, discovering unexpected corners, browsing handmade pieces and taking in the surroundings.

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Beyond its walls, the site hosts a range of events, from electronic music to family theatre, moving beyond the idea of a museum fixed in time.
Another feature of Poble Espanyol is the Museu Fran Daurel, which brings together around 300 works by leading figures in contemporary art, including Picasso, Dalí and Miró.
Its bars and restaurants offer a way to explore the richness of Spanish cuisine.
It is also a place where more than 20 artisans work each day, producing ceramics, glass, leather goods and jewellery on site.