Video mapSpain11 spots
vagabrothers in Spain: 11 Spots From the Video
11 spots in Spain, mapped from 50 Random Facts about Marko by vagabrothers.

The 11 spots

Barcelona
Barcelona, Spain

South of France Arena
Rte de la Foire, 34470 Pérols, France

Zuccotti Park
Cedar St, New York, NY 10006, USA

2025 Coachella Music Festival at Wyndham Indio
Indio, CA 92203

Majorca
Majorca, Balearic Islands, Spain

Sardinia
Sardinia, Italy

Leopold Cafe
Shahid Bhagat Singh Road, Police Station, Colaba Causeway, near Colaba, Apollo Bandar, Colaba, Mumbai, Maharashtra 400001, India

Corsica
Corsica, France
Show all 11 spots

New Orleans
New Orleans, LA, USA

Valencia - Ibiza
Valencia - Ibiza, Spain

Camino de Santiago
Cam. de Santiago, La Rioja, Spain
From the video
50 Random Facts about Marko · vagabrothers
Mark from vagabrothers shares personal life stories, ranging from his childhood nickname 'Marko' to his narrow escape from the 2008 Mumbai terrorist attacks after turning down a job offer. He reflects on how following his instincts to pursue a creative travel career likely saved his life and shaped his mission to foster global understanding.
Researched by Varedelo
Planning notes for Barcelona
Must-try foods in Barcelona
- FideuàOften described as the local alternative to paella, this dish uses short, thin toasted noodles (fideus) instead of rice. It is cooked in a shallow pan with a rich fish and shellfish stock, typically featuring monkfish, squid, and prawns. It is almost always served with a side of thick, handmade alioli to stir into the noodles.
- EscalivadaA traditional Catalan salad of smoky, fire-roasted vegetables—typically eggplant, red bell peppers, and onions. After roasting until tender, the vegetables are peeled, sliced into strips, and dressed with olive oil and salt. In September 2026, you'll find it featured prominently as a seasonal side or topped with salt-cured anchovies.
- Arròs Negre (Black Rice)A dramatic and intensely flavorful rice dish colored with natural cephalopod ink. It is typically prepared with cuttlefish or squid and served with a dollop of garlic alioli. While paella is available, locals often prefer this 'black' version for its deeper, briny Mediterranean flavor profile.
- Canelons (Catalan Cannelloni)Unlike the Italian version, Catalan cannelloni are typically stuffed with a fine paste of roasted meats (often leftovers from a Sunday roast) and topped with a velvety Béchamel sauce and melted cheese. While traditionally a Christmas dish, iconic spots like Can Culleretes (Barcelona's oldest restaurant) serve them year-round due to local demand.
- Suquet de PeixA traditional fisherman’s stew that has evolved into a sophisticated restaurant staple. It features a variety of fresh Mediterranean fish and potatoes simmered in a light, aromatic broth thickened with a 'picada' (a paste of fried bread, nuts, and garlic). It is the ultimate 'surf' comfort food found in the seaside barrios.
- Esqueixada de BacallàA refreshing 'shredded' salad made with raw salt cod that has been desalted and hand-torn. It is mixed with chopped tomatoes, onions, olives, and plenty of olive oil. It is a favorite light lunch during the warm September days when locals want something cool but protein-rich.
Trip guide
- About BarcelonaBarcelona was founded as the Roman colony of Barcino around 10 BC, and evidence of this period remains visible in the city's ancient walls and the columns of the Temple of Augustus. In 2026, the city is designated as the World Capital of Architecture by UNESCO-UIA, hosting over 1,500 activities and 200 projects to highlight its built environment.
- When to goThe best time to visit Barcelona is during the shoulder seasons of May to June or September to October, when you can enjoy pleasant temperatures in the 70s°F (20-25°C) and participate in major local festivals. Summer (July and August) is the peak tourist season, bringing intense humidity, high prices, and heavy crowds, while winter offers a budget-friendly off-peak experience with mild.
- Getting around Barcelona
- Josep Tarradellas Barcelona-El Prat Airport (BCN) As the primary international gateway, the airport is located 15km southwest of the city center and is efficiently connected via the Aerobús shuttle, the R2 Nord suburban train line, and the L9 Sud metro line.
- Barcelona Metro and TMB Bus Network The extensive underground metro system and comprehensive bus network provide seamless city-wide coverage; using an integrated T-usual or T-casual travel card allows for affordable transfers between all public transport.
- AVE High-Speed Rail (Barcelona Sants) Barcelona Sants is the main railway hub connecting the city to Madrid, France, and other Spanish regions via high-speed AVE trains, offering a fast and sustainable alternative to regional air travel.
- Local tips
- Validate your transport tickets immediately upon boarding and keep them accessible for inspections to avoid heavy fines.
- Keep your belongings in front of you and stay vigilant in crowded tourist areas like La Rambla to prevent pickpocketing.
- Request the bill at restaurants when you are ready to leave, as servers consider it impolite to bring it unprompted.
- What’s new in Barcelona
- La Mercè Festival: Barcelona's largest annual street festival (September 23–27, 2026) featuring 'castellers' (human towers), fire runs, and free outdoor concerts across the city.
- Barcelona World Capital of Architecture 2026: A year-long celebration currently featuring city-wide exhibitions, open-house events.
Illes BalearsIlles BalearsThe official tourism portal for the Balearic Islands, managed by the Agency for Tourism of the Balearic Islands (AETIB) to promote Mallorca, Menorca, and Ibiza.
Planning questions
Where did vagabrothers eat in Spain?
This guide maps all 11 spots featured in the video, with names, addresses, and neighborhoods, so you can plan where to eat in Spain.
Can I save these spots to use on my trip?
Yes. Open the map in Varedelo to save every spot, get directions, and revisit the guide from your phone while you travel.