Magic Barcelona

Avoid Magic Barcelona. Every night after closing, they leave large piles of cardboard boxes and paper directly in front of our entrance door. These boxes attract cockroaches, and the problem repeats daily. We have garbage containers just a few meters away, yet they refuse to use them and keep placing their waste at our door. This shows zero respect for the people living here. Please avoid this store.

The store itself offered a super wide range of sealed products which were slightly pricy but still affordable. Id take a look if you are around and you are interested in older/vintage sets. However I had a very unpleasant experience with service and customer support. Communication in the store was not entirely clear and hence my order was not ready in time. In general, I did not feel super welcome as a foreigner but might just be language barrier.

I loved this store. They displayed figures at the entrance made me gaze at them in awe, they look incredible. Staff was super nice, even wished me good luck for the boosters I bought :) interior was also really interesting and pleasantly decorated. Can only recommend

I had a frustrating experience at Magical Barcelona due to how they handle “casual” Commander play. The store enforces restrictions on certain cards—like Wall of Blood—that they’ve decided shouldn’t be allowed in casual games. The issue isn’t even about that specific card; it’s about the philosophy behind the decision. Commander, as a format, is fundamentally built around player-driven expectations and social agreements. “Casual” isn’t something a store should rigidly define—it’s something that naturally develops between the people sitting at the table. One of the core strengths of Commander is that it accommodates a wide range of playstyles, power levels, and creative deckbuilding. The format already has tools for managing this: pre-game conversations (Rule 0), power-level discussions, and mutual agreement between players. When a store starts banning or restricting cards outside of official guidelines, it undermines that flexibility and removes player agency. Commander isn’t meant to be a tightly regulated competitive format—it’s a dynamic, social game state where interaction, adaptation, and personal expression matter. Imposing arbitrary restrictions on individual cards—especially ones that are legal and widely understood within the format—goes against the spirit of the game and creates confusion about what “casual” is supposed to mean. If there are concerns about gameplay experiences, those should be addressed by encouraging better communication between players, not by enforcing blanket rulings that limit deckbuilding and creativity. I’d strongly encourage the store to reconsider this approach and instead support the social, player-driven nature that makes Commander enjoyable in the first place. And stop wasting time on TikTok talking to random people just to block them when they say something you don’t agree with. That individual wasn’t me, but I was watching the conversation.

A great store for the magic the gathering universe. There you can buy both booster packs and a variety of game kits and much more. There is also a game area where you can play with friends. The staff is helpful and will always help if you have any questions about the game.