Montjuïc Cable Car Tickets & Tours 2026 | From €17

Montjuïc Cable Car Tickets

Montjuïc Cable Car: Round‑trip Ticket

Perfect for: solo or as a couple
Take the “Funicular” bus from Paral·lel metro station to Parc de Montjuïc (the Montjuïc Funicular is currently under renovation), then ride the cable car 750 m to the top for views of the city, harbor, and Mediterranean coast.

Walking tour: Montjuïc Castle & Cable Car

Perfect for: a group of friends – Top rated!
Walk past Boqueria Market, ride the Montjuïc Cable Car, explore Montjuïc Castle, and discover a quiet Old Town neighborhood, all in a relaxed small-group tour.

Barcelona Family Fun Pass

Perfect for: family (kids, mixed ages) – Best value!
With the Barcelona Family Fun Pass, you’ll get access to top attractions: Montjuïc Cable Car, Barcelona Zoo and PortAventura Park, all in one bundle. Plus, enjoy an extra 10% off your next booking.

Benefits

See Barcelona from above with unparalleled views.
Hop on and off at three scenic stops to explore the castle, museums, and gardens at your own pace.
Book online to save money, skip the line, and enjoy flexible entry.

Tickets and Prices

Choose from round-trip tickets for adults or kids aged 4 to 12 and hop on and off at the three stations: Parc de Montjuïc (Montjuïc Park), Miramar, and Castell de Montjuïc (Montjuïc Castle).

If you’d prefer a one-way ticket, you can buy it on-site.

Note: Tickets do not include entrance to the Montjuïc Castle, the funicular itself, or the harbor cable-car access.

All-in-One Barcelona Card

Enjoy FREE ENTRY to Montjuïc Castle, up to 15% OFF the Montjuïc Cable Car, and access to the best museums in Barcelona. Plus 70+ discounts on attractions, tours, shopping and nightlife.

Plan Your Visit

The Montjuïc Cable Car runs year-round, with hours that shift with the seasons. The last ride departs 30 minutes before closing.

Period	Opening Hours
January – February	10:00 – 18:00
March – May	10:00 – 19:00
June – September	10:00 – 21:00
October	10:00 – 19:00
25 December, 1 & 6 January	10:00 – 14:30

Tip:

For the best experience, go early in the morning to avoid crowds or late afternoon to catch golden-hour views over Barcelona.

Thanks to the city’s excellent public transport, you can reach the Montjuïc Cable Car effortlessly.

Metro: Take lines L2 or L3 to Paral·lel station. The Montjuïc Funicular is currently under renovation. At Paral·lel, catch the bus route named “Funicular”, it runs directly to the cable car station.
Bus: Catch bus 55 or 150 and get off at Av. Miramar – Estació del Funicular. Alternatively, the Barcelona Bus Turístic (Red Route) has a Telefèric de Montjuïc stop.
Car: Paid parking isn’t nearby, but limited street parking is available.
Hop-on Hop-off Bus: The red route of Barcelona Bus Turístic stops at Telefèric de Montjuïc.

Montjuic Cable Car

Map of Montjuic Cable Car

Avinguda Miramar, 30, Sants-Montjuïc, 08038 Barcelona, Spain · Google Maps

Hop aboard and glide between three scenic stops:

Parc de Montjuïc Stop

Start your journey here and explore nearby cultural icons like the Fundació Miró, National Art Museum of Catalonia, Poble Espanyol and the Olympic Ring, home of the 1992 Games.

Mirador Stop

Stretch your legs at the Mirador de l’Alcalde and the lush Miramar and Costa i Llobera gardens, where you’ll find some of the best panoramic views over Barcelona.

Castell Stop

Skip the uphill walk and arrive directly at Montjuïc Castle. Wander its historic grounds, discover its exhibitions, or unwind in the nearby Botanical and Joan Brossa Gardens.

View Montjuïc Cable Car map →

The Montjuïc Cable Car is fully accessible, designed so visitors with reduced mobility can explore independently. With ramps, smooth crossings and platform access perfect for wheelchairs, no part of the journey is off-limits.

Clear signage, tactile ticket machines and written information also make navigating easy for those with visual or hearing impairments. Plus, the staff are specially trained to offer assistance when needed.

What to See & Do

Here’s what you can explore at the top and along the cable car’s 750-meter route between Parc de Montjuïc (Montjuïc Park) and the Castle.

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Perched 173 meters above sea level, Montjuïc Castle is your reward at the top. Walk through centuries of history as you explore its bastions, peaceful moat gardens, and lookout points. Once a fortress and later a prison, the castle offers 360-degree views of Barcelona’s skyline, the port, and the Mediterranean.

Tip: The parade ground and sea wall offer the best panoramic shots.

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Montjuïc is a green oasis with unique gardens, viewpoints, and sculptures.

Miramar Gardens: Terraced gardens with 270-degree views, head here for a scenic stroll and postcard-worthy photos.
Mossèn Costa i Llobera Gardens: A surprisingly tropical escape with over 800 cactus and succulent species thriving in the warm microclimate.
Mossèn Cinto Verdaguer Gardens: A peaceful escape known for its vibrant seasonal blooms and ponds
Joan Brossa Gardens: This family-friendly garden features a zip line, play areas, and musical instruments for kids to enjoy.
Joan Maragall Gardens: These elegant and formal gardens surround the royal residence Palauet Albéniz, a hidden gem often missed by tourists.

Tip: Bring a picnic and take your time wandering, as each garden has a distinctive atmosphere and view.

A reminder of Barcelona’s 1992 Olympic glory, the Olympic Ring is home to some of the city’s most iconic modern architecture.

Palau Sant Jordi: Designed by Arata Isozaki, it now hosts major concerts and events.
Lluís Companys Olympic Stadium: The heart of the Olympic ceremonies.
Calatrava Tower: A futuristic white spire symbolizing an athlete holding the Olympic torch.
Picornell Pools: The site of the Olympic swimming competitions, and is still used today.

Montjuïc is also a cultural hub, home to world-class museums.

Fundació Joan Miró: An architectural gem dedicated to the Catalan artist, featuring over 14,000 works.
National Art Museum of Catalonia (MNAC): Housed in the grand National Palace, it showcases 1,000 years of Catalan art, from Romanesque frescoes to modernist masterpieces by Gaudí and Miró. Tip: Head to the rooftop terrace for a stunning city view.
Poble Espanyol: An open-air “village” that recreates the charm of Spain’s diverse architecture, crafts, and food. Explore cobbled streets, artisan workshops, and tapas spots.
CaixaForum Barcelona: A hidden gem inside a restored modernist factory, this cultural center hosts rotating art exhibitions, film screenings, and family-friendly workshops. The rooftop terrace is the place to relax between shows.
Archaeology Museum of Catalonia: Walk through time with ancient artifacts from across the Mediterranean.

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Make your way to the foot of the mountain at night for one of Barcelona’s most magical experiences. The Magic Fountain comes alive with 2,600 liters of water per second, dancing to music and color. Arrive early for a front-row spot, and stay till the end, when Freddie Mercury’s “Barcelona” fills the air in a powerful finale.

Fun fact: It was designed for the 1929 Universal Exposition and famously featured during the 1992 Olympics.

Insider Tips

Download your voucher before leaving. There’s limited WiFi near the cable car station, so you won’t be able to pull up tickets on the spot.
Sit on the cabin’s seaside-facing side for the best panoramic views of Barcelona’s coastline.
Strong winds can pause or cancel rides, so watch the weather and have a backup plan.
Consider a one-way ticket if you love exploring on foot, and walk back down through Montjuïc’s lush gardens and scenic paths.
You’ll navigate plenty of steps, slopes, and leafy walkways around the mountain, so wear comfortable shoes.

FAQs

Is the Montjuïc cable car worth it?

Yes, for the views. The Telefèric de Montjuïc climbs from the hillside up to Castell de Montjuïc, with views over the harbour, the city, and the sea. A single ticket lets you board at any of the three stations and get off at the other two, so you can fit it around the castle and the gardens.

Do I need to book a Montjuïc cable car in advance?

Booking ahead saves queuing at the stations on busy days, and your e-ticket scans straight from your phone. For current prices, check the booking page.

How long is the Montjuïc cable car ride?

A few minutes between stations on the Telefèric de Montjuïc, which runs in three stages: Parc de Montjuïc, Miramar, and Castell de Montjuïc. A single ticket covers boarding at any station and getting off at either of the other two, and a return is valid on the day of travel. All stations and cabins are wheelchair accessible.

Which cable car is better in Barcelona?

There are two. The Telefèric de Montjuïc runs up the hill to the castle and is the one this page covers. The separate Port Cable Car crosses the harbour between Barceloneta beach and Montjuïc, higher and over the water. For the hilltop castle and gardens, take the Montjuïc telefèric.

Is the Montjuïc cable car covered by the Barcelona Card?

The Barcelona Card takes 15% off your return ticket. The card covers regular public transport for free, but this cable car is a separate ride.