Sala Apolo has occupied the same address on Carrer Nou de la Rambla since 1943, evolving from a ballroom into one of Barcelona’s most respected concert venues and clubs. Its programme mixes international touring acts with resident club nights — Nasty Mondays and Crappy Tuesdays among the best known — that have built a loyal following over decades.
Where it is
Apolo sits in Poble-sec, a neighbourhood wedged between Montjuïc and the Avinguda del Paral·lel, a short walk from the Paral·lel metro interchange (L2/L3). It is easy to reach by day, less so at 4am when a club night winds down and the metro has long since closed.
Why book a transfer for Apolo
Apolo’s club nights are known for running very late, well past the point where public transport or a passing taxi is a reliable bet in Poble-sec. A private transfer that waits for your message, rather than a fixed slot, matches the venue’s own unpredictable finishing time far better than trying to plan around a bus or metro timetable.
Tips for a night at Apolo
- Book flexible timing for the return leg — Apolo nights rarely end on schedule.
- Landing the same day for a show? We track your flight so a delay never costs you the door.
- Coming as a group? A minivan is the easiest way to keep everyone together after a late night.
- Poble-sec streets can be narrow — send your exact accommodation address so we agree the nearest drop-off.