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Learning jiu-jitsu in Barcelona

Barcelona publishes its jiu-jitsu in Spanish — with Catalan street names and, in one room, English on the timetable — and no city in this corpus plans for the traveling grappler more explicitly. The proof is a product list: Gracie Barra prints a dedicated «visitantes» tier (35€ a day, 99€ a week, 170€ a month); the Gracie family's own lineage room in Sarrià names the visitor a category — «Clases para Invitados»; 10th Planet's schedule page says «book the one that best fits your stay» in English; Atos hands the newcomer a whole free week («Prueba 1 semana gratis!!»); El Club de la Lucha prints a free class with no commitment; and Barcelona Jiu-Jitsu in Poblenou skips booking entirely — «No es necesario reservar, solo ven directamente». Where the trial word appears — «clase de prueba» at TKS and Gullo — it comes without a figure, so ask; the Mexico City false friend «clase suelta» never appears here. This guide covers 14 records across three areas: eight rooms passed the own-channel test and carry full entries — among them a 5th-degree black belt head, a grantor-named 2nd-degree black belt, and the city's historic Gracie lineage room — and six are registry addresses published plainly, with their dead, unlaunched or unconfirmed domains stated as the reason nothing more is claimed. Verified facts per room, no rankings, and the evidence behind every claim. Where a page looks small, that is a statement about what this research can read, never about Barcelona.