What drink is Barcelona known for?

Cava. Also known as Spanish wine, Cava is often the drink of choice for locals in Barcelona. You'll find all kinds of establishments selling Cava, and you can even get it relatively cheap. But don't worry, it's still often a very high-quality beverage.



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With a refreshing blend of fruits and spices, sangria is known to be the signature Spanish beverage. Ingredients can include ginger, cinnamon, pieces of lemon, orange, apple, peach, mango, melon, kiwi, grapes, pineapple, berries, and more.

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Sangria is an iconic Spanish drink loved around the world. There are heaps of versions, but the classic recipe is made with red wine, brandy or vermouth, sliced apples and oranges, and sparkling soda. A crowd-pleasing pitcher of sangria is the perfect drink to share with friends over tapas.

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Tipping in Spain works differently: The customer actually has the option to not leave any tip at all. However, restaurants expect a 10% tip on each bill—although it's not a formal rule, and that percentage is much lower than tipping practices in other countries.

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9 Classic Spanish Cocktails and How to Make Them
  • Sangría. Everyone around the world has heard of Sangria. ...
  • Cava. Ok, so this isn't exactly a cocktail, but it is a truly popular Spanish drink. ...
  • Agua de Valencia. ...
  • Tinto de Verano. ...
  • Clara (de Limón) ...
  • Kalimotxo. ...
  • Queimada. ...
  • Vermouth.


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In Spain, there's no need for formalities. While it may be basic instinct to order with a polite I'll have a…, you can directly use a Spanish command instead. Ask and you shall receive. For example: Ponme una caña — Get me a small draft beer (more on ordering beer in a bit!).

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Why do they eat so late in Spain? Spain's famously late mealtimes are due to the fact that the country has been geographically in the wrong time zone since World War II! During all that time, Spaniards have eaten at the same time they always have in regards to the position of the sun in the sky.

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In Spain, tipping is entirely optional and it's not very common. You may see people leaving small change at cafés and bars and, eventually, someone tipping at a nice expensive restaurant. But most of the time, you won't see anyone other than tourists leaving a tip.

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In Spain, you can simply say la cuenta, por favor (the check, please) when you catch your server's attention. Another common phrase many locals use is ¿Nos cobras cuando puedas? (literally Can you charge us when you can?). Either one is a perfectly fine way to ask your server to bring the bill.

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The two drink rule restricts anyone with a wristband from getting more than two drinks at a time.

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1. Spanish Beer Sizes
  1. Caña – A little less than half a pint, this is the smallest size you can order. ...
  2. Doble – typically double the size of a caña.
  3. Botella de cerveza / tercio – usually 12 oz, standard size bottle beer.
  4. Pinta – Spanish word for pint, usually a standard size of draft beer served in a British-style glass.


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