Is Tibidabo worth it?
Usually not worth it. Rated 4.4 across 48,992 reviews. The views and setting deliver, while the rides are charming but dated, and some visitors call it their one disappointment in Barcelona.
Been to Tibidabo? Was it worth it?
One tap. No account. Your vote moves the Reality score.Is it worth it for you?
The rides suit under-12s, Junior tickets are €15.50, and under-90 cm go free. Reviewers find the park clean and well kept.
Why Reality is 45
What people loved
Sweeping views over the whole city and coast from Barcelona's highest pointThe free Panoramic Area means you can enjoy the views and historic rides without a full ticketCharming historic rides such as the Ferris wheel and carousel, at €4 eachThe Sagrat Cor basilica next door is free to enter and strikingClean, green, well-signed park that works well with younger kidsWhat wore them down
Rides are mostly aimed at small children; teens and thrill-seekers find them tame and datedLong waits for some attractions (for example Hotel 666), some rides open late in the day, and shows are in Spanish onlyMulti-leg trip from the centre, and the rides park is closed most weekdays outside summerThe paid church lift can mean a long wait for the cabinHot and exposed in summer, with no water refill points reportedKnow before you go
See something out of date? Fix it right here.Booking: Buy at the box office or online; check the calendar first, because the rides park opens only on selected days outside summer.
Opening hours (Google)
- Monday: 11:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Tuesday: 11:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Wednesday: 11:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Thursday: 11:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Friday: 11:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Saturday: 11:00 AM – 9:00 PM
- Sunday: 11:00 AM – 8:00 PM
In their words
“It was expensive, tiring and, for us, simply not worth the time or the money.”
“Most of the rides are geared toward children, which is great if you’re bringing your kids!”
“The access to the viewpoint at the church is free via stairs or you can pay for the elevator.”
“It was really fun to ride the historic rides. You can purchase eace of these for 4 euro a ride or a day pass.”
Tips from people who went
No tips yet. Be the first to share one.
Questions people ask
Is Tibidabo open on weekdays?
Outside summer the rides park mainly opens on weekends and holidays. In October and November it is weekends and holidays only. The free Panoramic Area and the Cuca de Llum funicular run every day from March to December.
How much does Tibidabo cost?
A full rides ticket is €39 for anyone over 120 cm, Junior is €15.50, Senior €11.70, and under-90 cm go free. The Panoramic Area is free, and individual historic rides are €4.
Is the Tibidabo funicular included?
Yes. The Cuca de Llum funicular is included with every park ticket. On its own it costs €13.50 return.
Is the Sagrat Cor church on Tibidabo free?
Entry is free and you can climb by stairs. A reviewer paid €8 for the lift to the top terrace.
Is Tibidabo good for teenagers?
Reviewers say most rides are geared to younger children and probably aren't exciting for older teens.
Better fits, according to people who went
Sources
- Tibidabo – Rates
- Tibidabo – Schedules
- Tibidabo – How to get here
- Google Maps – Tibidabo Amusement Park
- Google Maps – Temple of the Sacred Heart of Jesus (4.7, 15,314 reviews)