Tapas 24 is a touristy but still quality tapas spot.

Uma is a less-known tasting menu restaurant, but a more relaxed and casual option at a lower price point.

For old school tapas and vermouth, head to Bodega 1900.

If you haven't spent time in Barcelona, you probably don't know it has a killer craft beer scene. Take advantage of it at Ale & Hop.

Bobby Gin has managed to make gin and tonic a refreshing and creative cocktail. There are 20 options, and you're going to want a lot of them.

You're going to want to take advantage of the Basque options while you're in Barcelona, and Taktika Berri is a good place to do it.

Need a break from Spanish and Catalan food? Mosquito's Chinese menu has you covered. Be sure to get the dim sum.

Although it can be gimmicky, Cal Pep is very good. You'll probably see a lot of tourists, but you'll be distracted enough by the good tapas to care.

A true local spot, Bar Ramon has unique tapas, old-school vibes, and rock and roll decor.

If you want to go all out, Enoteca is the place for it. The space is beautiful, the wine list (mostly Catalan) is long, and the seafood is excellent

Disfrutar serves high-end and delicious food in a laid-back environment.

Looking for a fancy meal? ABaC's 14 and 21-course Catalan-inspired tasting menus are excellent and worth the cost.

If you're looking for something fancy, Moments is an excellent option. It has a tasting menu, but you can go a la carte, as well.

Kaiku is one of few local joints that has beachside seating. The food is all delicious, but make sure to get at least one rice dish.

Can Recasens has some of the best cheeses and cured meets in the city. Plus, it's a little off the beaten path, so the tourist level will be minimal.

Cuines Santa Caterina is one of few restaurants open from lunch to dinner. When you don't want to think too much about your next meal, head here.