Learn spray-can technique and paint a collaborative mural in Barcelona’s largest street-art park. This private 90-minute workshop is beginner-friendly, fully equipped, and ideal for groups or celebrations.
Learn spray-can technique and paint a collaborative mural in Barcelona’s largest street-art park. This private 90-minute workshop is beginner-friendly, fully equipped, and ideal for groups or celebrations.
You arrive at Jardins de les Tres Xemeneies with the city pressing in on three sides—concrete chimneys, a skate bowl, and walls already busy with tags and color. The air is threaded with the sharp tang of spray paint and the distant pulse of traffic; here, the wall asks to be written on.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Artspace Tours Barcelona · Barcelona, Catalonia
You arrive at Jardins de les Tres Xemeneies with the city pressing in on three sides—concrete chimneys, a skate bowl, and walls already busy with tags and color. The air is threaded with the sharp tang of spray paint and the distant pulse of traffic; here, the wall asks to be written on.
Barcelona’s street art grew from post-industrial lots and permissive pockets in neighborhoods like Poble-sec and Poblenou, where artists turned ruined façades into open-air studios. This private, 90-minute workshop places you in that living history: a local street artist shows spray-can fundamentals—cap pressure, line control, layering—then guides your group to design and execute a collaborative mural on sanctioned surfaces at the park.
Expect hands-on coaching, all materials supplied, and a relaxed pace that suits beginners and small groups. The exercise doubles as a primer on legal vs. illegal graffiti in the city and the role of public art in Barcelona’s cultural landscape.
Practicalities matter: wear clothes you won’t mind staining, bring water, and plan for public-transport access—the park is wheelchair accessible and stroller-friendly. The private format makes this ideal for team-building, birthdays, or families with older kids. You won’t leave with a framed canvas, but you’ll carry skills and a photo record of a mural that joins Barcelona’s street-gallery network.
If you want a longer session or an on-site permission discussion, ask the operator when you book; most hosts will adapt the plan for larger groups or particular themes.
easy.
1–1.5 hours.
Minimal fitness required—participants should be comfortable standing and moving for up to 90 minutes.
No—this workshop is tailored to beginners; the instructor teaches basic spray-can handling and composition techniques.
Yes—spray paints, caps, and other materials are supplied as part of the experience.
Yes—the park and workshop area are listed as wheelchair accessible; contact the provider with specific mobility needs before booking.
Work is done on sanctioned or permitted surfaces when possible; confirm with the operator about permanence and any permissions before your session.
Barcelona’s street art scene expanded as former industrial districts allowed artists to turn blank walls into large-scale public works, blending activism and commissioned projects since the 1990s and 2000s.
Use low-VOC paints when possible and work only on authorized surfaces—responsible practices keep legal mural spaces viable and reduce urban pollution.
Artspace Tours Barcelona operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You arrive at Jardins de les Tres Xemeneies with the city pressing in on three sides—concrete chimneys, a skate bowl, and walls already busy with tags and color. The air is threaded with the sharp tang of spray paint and the distant pulse of traffic; here, the wall asks to be written on.
You arrive at Jardins de les Tres Xemeneies with the city pressing in on three sides—concrete chimneys, a skate bowl, and walls already busy with tags and color. The air is threaded with the sharp tang of spray paint and the distant pulse of traffic; here, the wall asks to be written on.
Barcelona’s street art grew from post-industrial lots and permissive pockets in neighborhoods like Poble-sec and Poblenou, where artists turned ruined façades into open-air studios. This private, 90-minute workshop places you in that living history: a local street artist shows spray-can fundamentals—cap pressure, line control, layering—then guides your group to design and execute a collaborative mural on sanctioned surfaces at the park.
Expect hands-on coaching, all materials supplied, and a relaxed pace that suits beginners and small groups. The exercise doubles as a primer on legal vs. illegal graffiti in the city and the role of public art in Barcelona’s cultural landscape.
Practicalities matter: wear clothes you won’t mind staining, bring water, and plan for public-transport access—the park is wheelchair accessible and stroller-friendly. The private format makes this ideal for team-building, birthdays, or families with older kids. You won’t leave with a framed canvas, but you’ll carry skills and a photo record of a mural that joins Barcelona’s street-gallery network.
If you want a longer session or an on-site permission discussion, ask the operator when you book; most hosts will adapt the plan for larger groups or particular themes.