The Palau Blaugrana, inaugurated in 1971 and holding just over 7,500 spectators, is where FC Barcelona’s basketball and handball teams play — smaller crowds than a Camp Nou football night, but a busy calendar of Euroleague, Liga Endesa and Liga ASOBAL fixtures running from September through June.
Right next to a building site
The arena sits on Avinguda d’Arístides Maillol in Les Corts, sharing its address with the Spotify Camp Nou renovation — one of the largest stadium works in Europe. That means access roads, drop-off points and even which entrance is open have shifted repeatedly as the project moves through its phases, something a one-off visitor has no way of knowing in advance.
Why a transfer helps here specifically
A local driver deals with this kind of change constantly and knows which street is currently the practical way in, saving you from being dropped at a barrier or a fenced-off entrance. A private transfer from BCN takes you straight to the correct gate, and for the trip home it avoids trying to flag a taxi on streets that may be partly closed for construction traffic.
Tips for a night at the Palau
- Tell us the exact entrance on your ticket — access points have changed during the Camp Nou works.
- Landing the same day? Share your flight number so a delay never costs you tip-off.
- Games rarely run as late as concerts, but our drivers work 24/7 regardless of the finish time.
- Small group? A single car is often simpler here than at the bigger arenas nearby.