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Tibidabo Amusement Park Tickets

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Tibidabo Amusement Park rides with panoramic view of Barcelona, Spain in the background.
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What to expect at Tibidabo Amusement Park

Aerial view of Tibidabo Amusement Park with Ferris wheel and cityscape in Barcelona.
Crash cars ride at Tibidabo Amusement Park, Barcelona.
Tibidabo Amusement Park rides and attractions with panoramic views of Barcelona, Spain.
Escribà restaurant entrance at Tibidabo Amusement Park with red airplane display.
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Classic rides with views

Tibidabo is a century-old thrill zone with jaw-dropping views, nostalgic rides, and surprises tucked around every corner. Whether you’re chasing thrills, snapping skyline selfies, or just soaking up the vintage charm, Tibidabo delivers the fun with altitude.

Rides for everyone

Fly, spin, and swoon—500 meters above sea level! Glide above the clouds on vintage rides like the Talaia and Avió. These mountaintop classics offer thrills and unbeatable views in every direction. Mini trains, spinning cups, and flying elephants await the tiny thrill-seekers. With gentle rides and colorful zones, the little ones won’t feel left out.

Panoramic views of Barcelona

Who needs a drone when you’ve got Tibidabo? See all of Barcelona from the top of Mount Tibidabo. On clear days, you’ll spot the sea, city skyline, and even distant Montserrat.  Right beside the park stands this fairy-tale neo-Gothic church, complete with intricate stonework and a massive bronze Jesus statue. Take the elevator (or stairs if you're brave) to the rooftop terrace and prepare to be wowed.

Scenic bites and skyline sips

Eat with a view and a side of wow. Dine on churros, burgers, or Catalan tapas while gazing over Barcelona. There are snack bars and sit-down spots, all with seriously scenic backdrops.

Which Tibidabo Amusement Park ticket is the best for you?

Entry tickets

Duration: 1-day ticket
Guide: No guide

  • Skip the uphill slog and glide straight to the thrills with the Cuca de Llum. The ride alone gives you views that make your phone camera feel like it's working overtime.
  • Get unlimited access to every ride and zone—from vintage thrills to wild coasters—all set against sweeping city views that make the adrenaline feel twice as epic.
  • Go beyond the rides! Get skyline views from 500m up and meet vintage robots and mechanical exhibits at the Automaton Museum. 

Recommended tickets:

  • Tibidabo Amusement Park Tickets with Funicular Ride

Combo tickets

Duration: Flexible
Guide: Multilingual audio guide at Park Güell

  • Get Gaudí by day and gut-dropping rides by afternoon. This combo blends art and adrenaline without forcing you to choose between mosaic benches and massive drops.
  • The multilingual audio guide at Park Güell spills all the artistic tea. You’ll know your trencadís from your trippy dreamscape in under an hour.
  • A time-saver for busy explorers. Two iconic attractions, one ticket, zero planning panic. Just show up and let the chaos and curves do the talking.

Recommended tickets:

  • Combo: Tibidabo Amusement Park with Funicular Ride + Park Güell Tickets

Why the Tibidabo funicular is the smart way to reach Tibidabo

Fast, scenic, and sustainable: The modern Tibidabo funicular (Cuca de Llum) whisks you from Plaça Doctor Andreu to the park summit in just four minutes, ascending 272 m in under 1.1 km with uninterrupted views of Barcelona and the Collserola ridge . It’s included with all your Tibidabo tickets—no extra charge.

Effortless access to the park and attractions: Unlike driving, once you arrive at the upper station, you’re already at the entrance to Tibidabo. It’s ideal for families, seniors, and anyone who’d rather enjoy the view than the climb.

Driving is more hassle than it’s worth: Though there is parking near the summit, steep, winding roads often mean traffic jams and frustration. Parking inside the Tibidabo lot is expensive and not guaranteed; spaces fill fast on busy days . Outside lots are cheaper, but they still require shuttling and the funicular—so why not just start with the funicular instead?

​Know all about Cuca de Llum funicular >

Tibidabo funicular

Tibidabo zones

From hair-raising thrills to vintage charm and dreamy escapes, Tibidabo Amusement Park is divided into five distinct zones—each with its own personality, rides, and reasons to visit. Here’s your guide to the chaos, charm, and skyline views.

Tibidabo Park Map Image

​ Check out the full map here

Aventures

Aventures is the adrenaline capital of Tibidabo—home to its boldest, fastest, and most scream-worthy attractions. It’s where brave souls queue up for Muntanya Russa, the park’s roller coaster that barrels through forested curves, and where Talaia, a gravity-defying lift, sends you soaring 50 meters into the sky. This is the zone for anyone who thinks fun should come with a safety harness.

Xerinola

Think bumper cars, twirling teacups, and that charming mini train that never goes out of style. Xerinola brings the old-school carnival energy in all the right ways. The pace is gentler, but the grins are just as wide. Ideal for families, nostalgia lovers, or anyone chasing that classic fairground chaos.

666

Dark, weird, and ridiculously entertaining, 666 is Tibidabo’s spooky playground. You’ve got Hotel Krüeger, a haunted house packed with live actors and genuine “did-that-just-move?” moments. Then there’s Miramiralls, the distorted mirror maze where nothing looks quite like it should. It's creepy, theatrical, and just the right amount of unhinged.

Somnis

This one’s for the wonder-seekers. Somnis swaps rollercoasters for story-driven magic, with the Dididado 4D cinema, puppet shows at the Marionetarium, and other wildly imaginative experiences. When you need a break from the screaming, this dreamy little zone is where you reset, recharge, and maybe fall in love with puppets.

Panoramic Area

This scenic zone sits outside the main park gates and doesn’t require a Tibidabo ticket to explore. You can stroll around, snap skyline selfies, and soak up the sweeping views, all without spending a cent. But if you want to hop on the famous red airplane that gently circles above Barcelona, or twirl on the dreamy vintage carousel, you’ll need to buy a separate ticket for the rides in this area.

More about the Panoramic Area

Rides you can't miss

Castell dels Contes stone castle with colorful banners and visitors in line.

Castell dels Contes

Step into a fairy-tale fortress where stories come alive. It’s magical, theatrical, and built to delight little dreamers and grown-up imaginations alike.

Roller coaster ride at Muntanya Russa with passengers enjoying the thrill.
Visitors wearing VR headsets on Tibidabo Express ride in Barcelona.
Children enjoying the Mini Hurakan ride at an amusement park.
Automaton display with clown and monkey figures at Tibidabo Amusement Park museum.

Plan your visit

Riders on the Devil Ride swing carousel at Tibidabo Amusement Park, Barcelona.
  • Opening hours: Monday to Sunday: 11am – 7pm. Extended hours during summer and school holidays, often until 10pm on weekends.
  • Last entry: 30 minutes before closing time.
  • Closed days: Usually closed on select weekdays during the low season (November to February), check the official calendar before visiting.
  • Time to spend: Minimum 3-4 hours to enjoy the main rides and attractions comfortably. A full day is recommended if you want to explore all rides, shows, and panoramic viewpoints.
  • Note: Seasonal events like Halloween and Christmas bring special shows and decorations; timings may vary accordingly.
Tibidabo opening hours
Tibidabo Amusement Park with Ferris wheel and church, overlooking Barcelona.
  • Weekdays vs. weekends: Weekdays (Tuesday to Thursday) are the least crowded, especially outside school holidays. Weekends and public holidays see higher visitor numbers, especially in summer.
  • Seasonal considerations: Spring (April to June) and early autumn (September to October) offer pleasant weather and moderate crowds. Summer months (July and August) are peak season with longer hours but larger crowds.
    Winter months have limited operations and fewer attractions open.
  • Time of day: Arrive at opening time (11am) to enjoy popular rides with minimal wait. Late afternoon, after 4pm is quieter as families with young children start leaving.
Family driving on scenic road trip through countryside
  • By funicular: Board the Cuca de Llum funicular from Plaça del Doctor Andreu for a quick four-minute ride straight to the top.
  • By metro: Take Metro Line 7 (FGC) from Plaça Catalunya to Av. Tibidabo. From there, hop on Bus 196 to Plaça del Doctor Andreu, then take the Tibidabo funicular straight to the park.
  • By TibiBus: Catch the TibiBus T2B from Plaça Kennedy or the T2C from Vall d’Hebron metro (L3). Both buses drop you right at the park entrance.
  • By hop-on hop-off tour: Several hop-on hop-off bus routes include stops near Tibidabo. Combine sightseeing with direct park access and skip the stress of planning your route.
  • By car: Drive up via Avinguda del Tibidabo. There’s official paid parking available at the park, but spots fill up quickly, so arrive early to avoid circling for space.
Tibidabo directions
Tibidabo amusement park rides with panoramic view of Barcelona cityscape.
  • Main entrance: Located at the top station of the Tibidabo Funicular, adjacent to the Tramvia Blau stop. Easily identifiable by the iconic vintage signage and ticket booths.
  • Alternative access: Bus 196 stops near the main entrance, convenient for those using public buses.
  • Accessibility: The main entrance is wheelchair accessible with ramps and elevators available.
Man placing bag in locker at tourist attraction.
  • Photography: Allowed throughout the park; however, flash photography and tripods are prohibited on rides for safety reasons.
  • Prohibited items: Large bags, outside food and drinks, alcohol, and pets (except service animals) are not allowed inside.
  • Dress code: Comfortable casual attire recommended; no swimwear allowed on rides.
  • Guest restrictions: Height and age restrictions apply on certain rides; check signage before queuing. Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult.
  • Baggage: Lockers available for rent near the entrance for storing bags and valuables.
Museum entrance with wheelchair accessibility ramp and signage.
  • Lockers: Available near the entrance for secure storage of personal belongings.
  • Restrooms: Multiple clean and accessible restrooms throughout the park, including family and accessible toilets.
  • Wheelchair accessibility: The park is wheelchair-friendly with ramps and elevators. Some rides have special arrangements for guests with mobility impairments.
  • Stroller rentals: Available at the entrance for families with young children.
  • First Aid: On-site medical assistance is available during park hours.
  • ATM: Located near the main entrance and inside the park.
  • Souvenir shops: Multiple shops selling themed merchandise and souvenirs.
Burger served on a plate with a view of Niagara Falls, Canada in the background.

All restaurants are inside the park, so grabbing a bite is as easy as hopping off a ride.

  • Bar de l'Estació: Casual café near the funicular with fresh sandwiches, pastries, and coffee. Great pit stop for a croissant and cortado before entering the park.

  • Bar Piratta: Pirate-themed snack bar with kid-friendly eats like chicken nuggets, fries, and burgers. Quick, fun, and ideal for lunch between rides.
  • Diavolo Food Truck: Wood-fired pizzas with crispy crusts and bold toppings. Go for the spicy Diavolo or classic Margherita—perfect for grabbing and roaming.
  • Terrassa Damm: Chill terrace serving burgers, tapas, and Estrella Damm beer on tap. Best for a sunset snack with a view—try the patatas bravas and a cold pint.
  • Xurreria: Old-school churro stand with crunchy, sugar-dusted churros and thick hot chocolate. A sweet must-try treat before heading back down the hill.
More Tibidabo restaurants options

Tibidao Amusement Park visitor tips

  • Get there early—really early. Some popular rides like Muntanya Russa and the Avió build long queues by midday. Hit them first before the crowds show up.
  • Skip the queues, skip the drama. Buy your ticket online for the funicular. You’ll bypass the long ticket lines and avoid the steep climb.
  • Tramvia Blau is cute but often skipped. If you're short on time, the TibiBus or direct funicular ride is faster and gets you right to the action.
  • Ride strategy matters. Start at the top with iconic attractions in the Panoramic Area (like the plane and carousel), then work your way down to the thrill rides.
  • Lockers aren’t just optional, they're a lifesaver. If you’re planning to ride the coaster or the Hurakan, stash your bags early to avoid carrying extra weight all day.
  • Bring layers. Even in summer, the top of Tibidabo can get breezy, especially on the observation rides.
  • Don’t underestimate walking. Tibidabo is built on a slope, and the zones aren’t flat. Wear shoes that can handle stairs and inclines.
  • The best views aren’t from the tallest ride. For unbeatable photos, go to the Talaia tower at sunset—you’ll get light, color, and skyline all in one shot.
  • Little ones? Know the limits. Check height and age restrictions beforehand, as some rides may look tame but still have surprising cutoffs.
  • Check the events calendar. The park hosts seasonal shows and late-night openings that are worth planning around, especially during summer and holidays.

Beyond Tibidabo Amusement Park

Temple of the Sacred Heart of Jesus atop Tibidabo Mountain, Barcelona, showcasing its iconic architecture.
Hikers on a trail in Collserola Natural Park, Barcelona, surrounded by lush greenery.
CosmoCaixa Barcelona interactive science exhibits with visitors exploring displays.
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Temple of the Sacred Heart of Jesus

The massive neo-Gothic church at the summit is visible from nearly every corner of Barcelona. Climb to the top for one of the best viewpoints in the city, right beneath the towering bronze statue of the Sacred Heart of Jesus.

Know more

Torre de Collserola

Designed by Norman Foster, this space-age telecom tower slices through the skyline like a needle. Its 10th-floor observation deck is the highest vantage point in Barcelona, floating 560 meters above sea level with jaw-dropping views stretching to Montserrat.

CosmoCaixa Barcelona

Just downhill from Tibidabo, this hands-on science museum is a hit with kids and curious adults alike. Highlights? A walk through the Amazon rainforest, the planetarium, and fun physics experiments.

Frequently asked questions about Tibidabo Amusement Park tickets

Tibidabo’s vintage rides, stunning views over Barcelona, and its location atop a mountain make it a one-of-a-kind experience. The historic tram and funicular rides add charm, and the park’s blend of nostalgia and modern attractions appeals to all ages.