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C/ Gran De Gràcia 100 1-1 Gràcia (Barcelona) review 2026: prices, room types & what residents say

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Overview and Location

C/ Gran De Gràcia 100 1-1 Gràcia is a student residence located at 92, Gràcia, 08012 Barcelona, Spain. It sits in the Gràcia district, known for its lively squares, independent shops, and local atmosphere. The building is a branded independent house offering non-ensuite rooms. According to the listing, the property has been renovated and is furnished, with central heating. However, it is currently marked as not available — meaning no open vacancies at the time of data collection (data date 2026-07). Potential residents should confirm availability directly with the operator.

The exact coordinates (41.4003996, 2.1548304) place it within walking distance of several university campuses in Barcelona, although no specific institution is named. The city has 189 student properties listed on the platform, with a minimum price of €250 per month across all options — a figure that typically reflects shared apartments or basic rooms far from the centre.

Who This Residence Suits (and Who It Does Not)

Suits:

Does not suit:

What Residents Actually Say

C/ Gran De Gràcia 100 1-1 Gràcia

We have three Google reviews for this property, with an overall rating of 4.1 out of 5 based on 29 reviews. Here are the full verbatim texts (minor truncation indicated where applicable):

suu 111 (rating 1):
“Absolutely would not recommend this place for any students looking for housing in Barcelona. Firstly it is very overpriced for what it is, if it were actual student housing it would be fine but this place is a HOSTEL. As a girl, I would head to the kitchen and bump into fully grown men, who would make me extremely un” (review cuts off).

Salar Azad (rating 3):
“great location for a residency, everything can be found in nearby shops, the rooms are small, the cleaning service is very good, only one kitchen which is annoying, bathrooms are fine and clean always, the cost is expensive in my opinion comparing to its features.”

Paulo “Mazinha” Mazinha (rating 4):
“A quiet and pleasant place. Very nice with shops at the bottom of the building.”

These three reviews paint a mixed picture. Positive points include location, cleanliness, and quietness. Negative points consistently mention high cost relative to what is offered, small room sizes, limited kitchen access, and — in one case — a feeling of insecurity or discomfort for female residents due to the presence of older men in shared spaces.

The low-rated review (1 star) stands in contrast to the higher average (4.1). It is possible that most other 28 reviews are more favourable, but we only have access to these three. The 1-star review warns specifically against students considering this place, describing it as a hostel, not student housing. This is a red flag for anyone expecting a typical student-only environment.

Price Positioning vs. City From-Price

Barcelona’s cheapest listed student accommodation starts at €250 per month (indicative — confirm with the operator). That price likely corresponds to a basic room in a shared apartment far from the centre or in a less popular neighbourhood.

C/ Gran De Gràcia 100 1-1 Gràcia has a price range of €680 to €989 monthly. That is 2.7 to 4 times the city minimum. Even comparing to the average student rent in Barcelona (not provided here), this residence is clearly positioned in the upper-mid to high segment. The deposit is €360 (indicative — confirm with the operator), which is about half a month’s rent at the lower end.

Given that reviewers describe the rooms as “small” and the cost as “expensive”, the price-to-space ratio is not favourable. The value proposition relies almost entirely on the location (Gràcia) and the included cleaning service. If location is your top priority and you have a flexible budget, this could be an option — but you should be aware that shared facilities and a hostel-like atmosphere may diminish the experience.

Room Type and Booking Timing

The residence offers only non-ensuite rooms in a branded independent house. That means you share a bathroom and kitchen with other residents. The property has central heating, is renovated, and furnished — but no information about air conditioning or other amenities is given.

Booking timing: As of the data date (2026-07), the property is listed as not available. This could mean all rooms are currently occupied, or the operator has temporarily paused bookings. For 2026-2027 academic year planning, you should inquire directly with the operator about future availability. Because the minimum lease is 4 months, it may be possible to book for a semester or a full academic year. Since demand for central Barcelona accommodation is high, any availability is likely to go quickly. Check the platform’s live inventory for the most current status.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this accommodation safe for female students living alone?

Based on one user review (suu 111), a female student reported feeling uncomfortable encountering “fully grown men” in the kitchen and described the environment as a “HOSTEL”. This suggests the residence may not be exclusively for students and could have a mixed-age population. While we cannot generalise from one review, it is a clear signal that female students seeking a female-only or student-only environment may want to look elsewhere. The building management may have policies, but the reviewer’s experience indicates potential safety or comfort concerns from a personal perspective. Always ask the operator about who lives in the building and whether common areas are monitored.

How is the cleaning service and kitchen situation?

According to Salar Azad, the cleaning service is “very good” and bathrooms are “fine and clean always”. However, there is only one kitchen for the entire building, which the reviewer called “annoying”. This means you may have to wait for access during peak meal times, and the kitchen may feel crowded. If you are someone who cooks frequently or values a private kitchen space, this setup could be inconvenient. The rooms themselves are described as “small”.

Is the price justified for what you get?

The monthly rent of €680–€989 (indicative — confirm with the operator) is high compared to Barcelona’s student minimum of €250. Two of the three reviews mention that the cost is expensive relative to features. The positives are location, cleanliness, and quietness. The negatives are small rooms, one kitchen, and a potentially non-student atmosphere. Unless you strongly value the Gràcia location and are willing to pay a premium for cleaning services, there are likely more affordable and purpose-built student accommodations elsewhere in Barcelona. We recommend comparing this property’s price and facilities with at least three other options on the platform before making a decision.

Sources & Data Date

This article is based on property data and reviews retrieved from the platform on 2026-07. Prices, availability, and reviews are indicative — confirm with the operator at the time of booking.


For live availability and personalised recommendations, use the on-site assistant to check current vacancies and ask any remaining questions about this residence.

See also: listing details · browse more


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