I am a graduate in Audiovisual Communication and I also have a Master in script writing. For many years I have been combining my work in tourism with the performing arts, cinema and theatre. These two areas which would appear to be unconnected have actually made me the kind of guide I am. With me, you will be able to discover the city as if you were watching a film.
Q. What inspired you to become a guide?
I have to admit, my journey to becoming a guide started by chance. Storytelling and meeting people from around the world has always brought me joy, and guiding lets me do both. I love bringing history and culture to life, sharing the city's stories through the lens of my arts background to create memorable, immersive experiences for each visitor.
Q. What do you love most about Barcelona?
Barcelona has vibrant energy and endless layers. This city truly has it all—the sea, rich culture, and incredible, and one-of-a-kind architecture. There’s always something more to learn, and I feel lucky to share that excitement with others.
Q. Tell us a story from one of your tours.
One of my most memorable moments was when a guest told me he had attended the Sagrada Familia school as a child—the very school Gaudí had built for the children of his workers. As we toured the basilica, he shared personal stories of his time there, adding a layer of meaning that went beyond any guidebook. Hearing his memories and seeing his amazement at the basilica's evolution made that day truly unforgettable. Moments like these remind me how deeply connected people are to the places they visit and the history that shapes them.
I jokingly call the Sagrada Familia my "second home" because I visit so often!
I was born and raised in the Costa Brava, the same region as Salvador Dalí.
I’m a big foodie, but I can’t stand cooking!
Q: Best time of year to enjoy Barcelona?
Honestly, Barcelona is a joy year-round! But if I had to pick, I’d say September is particularly stunning. The light takes on a warm, golden hue, and everything seems to have a soft, sepia glow. It gives the city a unique, almost cinematic charm.
Q: What do you tell your visiting friends to see in Barcelona?
If it's their first time in Barcelona, I always start with the Sagrada Familia. It's an absolute must! I also recommend exploring the Gracia neighborhood for its authentic local vibe and hidden corners. And for something truly special, the Sant Pau Hospital is a hidden gem; its architecture and history always surprise and captivate.
Q: What about the culture in Barcelona should people not miss?
Definitely the food! Sampling paella by the sea, indulging in churros con chocolate, or exploring bustling markets like La Boqueria to try fresh local ingredients. Catalan food culture is all about savoring each bite and sharing it with others.
Q: What are some unmissable foods and drinks?
I already said paella, but also try fideuà, similar to paella but with noddles instead of rice. Both are fantastic with a cold glass of local white wine o cava (the Catalan champagne). Try as well the vermut, it’s a tradition and a ritual, especially on weekends. Going out for vermut, often around noon, is like our version of brunch. But we focus more on the drink and not that much on the food!