Pair a 20-minute run in a Ferrari California along Barceloneta with a relaxed 1.5-hour yacht cruise from Port Olímpic. This compact thrill-and-chill experience mixes high-octane driving with coastal views and easy sailing.
Pair a 20-minute run in a Ferrari California along Barceloneta with a relaxed 1.5-hour yacht cruise from Port Olímpic. This compact thrill-and-chill experience mixes high-octane driving with coastal views and easy sailing.
You meet at Port Olímpic with the Mediterranean wind already in your face and the red Ferrari idling like a promise. The guide checks licenses, hands over a brief orientation and you slide into the low seat of a Ferrari California. For roughly 20 minutes you’ll push along Barceloneta’s seaside roads — the car surges, the coastline blurs, and you turn past Parc de la Ciutadella where fishermen’s lanes and 1992 Olympic relics remind you this is a working city, not a postcard.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Sailing Experience Barcelona · Barcelona, Catalonia
You meet at Port Olímpic with the Mediterranean wind already in your face and the red Ferrari idling like a promise. The guide checks licenses, hands over a brief orientation and you slide into the low seat of a Ferrari California. For roughly 20 minutes you’ll push along Barceloneta’s seaside roads — the car surges, the coastline blurs, and you turn past Parc de la Ciutadella where fishermen’s lanes and 1992 Olympic relics remind you this is a working city, not a postcard.
Barcelona’s harbor has layered histories: Roman foundations gave way to a medieval port, then 20th-century industrial docks, and finally the Olympic-led regeneration that created Port Olímpic and the marina you’ll pass by on the water. Geologically, the coast is a flat, urban fringe backed by the Collserola hills; culturally, you’ll see a tight mix of beach life, seafood kiosks, and maritime monuments like Columbus’s column.
After the drive you switch to sea—1.5 hours aboard a shared yacht through the Old Harbor. The captain points out Maremagnum, Barceloneta, and the breakwater as you sip a vermouth and can try steering under supervision. Expect light snacks and chilled drinks; the rhythm is slower but the city view is continuous.
Practical: bring your passport, a valid driving license (and an IDP if required), and the card for the €1,000 deposit. Wear closed shoes for the car and non-slip deck shoes for the boat. Sunscreen and seasickness prevention are smart choices. The whole combo runs about two hours and suits anyone comfortable with short bursts of speed and gentle sea time.
The guided driving segment lasts about 20 minutes along the Barceloneta coastline, included in the two-hour total package.
Yes, travelers from countries outside the Vienna Convention (e.g., the U.S., Australia) must bring an IDP in addition to their home license.
The deposit is a security hold for potential damage during the Ferrari experience; it’s typically placed on a credit card and released after inspection.
The package covers one driver and one passenger for the car portion and two shared seats on the sailing cruise; confirm exact passenger slots when booking.
Sailing Experience Barcelona operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You meet at Port Olímpic with the Mediterranean wind already in your face and the red Ferrari idling like a promise. The guide checks licenses, hands over a brief orientation and you slide into the low seat of a Ferrari California. For roughly 20 minutes you’ll push along Barceloneta’s seaside roads — the car surges, the coastline blurs, and you turn past Parc de la Ciutadella where fishermen’s lanes and 1992 Olympic relics remind you this is a working city, not a postcard.
You meet at Port Olímpic with the Mediterranean wind already in your face and the red Ferrari idling like a promise. The guide checks licenses, hands over a brief orientation and you slide into the low seat of a Ferrari California. For roughly 20 minutes you’ll push along Barceloneta’s seaside roads — the car surges, the coastline blurs, and you turn past Parc de la Ciutadella where fishermen’s lanes and 1992 Olympic relics remind you this is a working city, not a postcard.
Barcelona’s harbor has layered histories: Roman foundations gave way to a medieval port, then 20th-century industrial docks, and finally the Olympic-led regeneration that created Port Olímpic and the marina you’ll pass by on the water. Geologically, the coast is a flat, urban fringe backed by the Collserola hills; culturally, you’ll see a tight mix of beach life, seafood kiosks, and maritime monuments like Columbus’s column.
After the drive you switch to sea—1.5 hours aboard a shared yacht through the Old Harbor. The captain points out Maremagnum, Barceloneta, and the breakwater as you sip a vermouth and can try steering under supervision. Expect light snacks and chilled drinks; the rhythm is slower but the city view is continuous.
Practical: bring your passport, a valid driving license (and an IDP if required), and the card for the €1,000 deposit. Wear closed shoes for the car and non-slip deck shoes for the boat. Sunscreen and seasickness prevention are smart choices. The whole combo runs about two hours and suits anyone comfortable with short bursts of speed and gentle sea time.