Where to buy a kamado in Spain: shops and showrooms by city (2026)

A kamado is an object that fools you in photos. An 18-inch Classic looks compact on a product page and, on a terrace, with its cart and side shelves, takes up almost a metre. Seeing it in real life is the best way to confirm what the calculator or the guide on which size to choose tells you.

In the shop, lift the lid. That way you'll see how the hinge works: on good models a spring or counterbalance makes the dome feel light, and you'll notice it every time you cook. Look at the gasket on the rim: it should sit evenly, with no gaps. Run your hand over the ceramic and the glaze, look for pores or cracks on the inside, and check that the top and bottom vents turn smoothly.

Ask about the weight too: a medium kamado is around 80-100 kg, which affects delivery, the lift and your terrace floor. Use the visit to compare brands side by side; if you're torn between the big three, read our Big Green Egg vs Kamado Joe vs Monolith guide beforehand. Finally, ask what happens if a part breaks: who handles the warranty, whether they keep spare parts in stock and whether they assemble it at your home.

If you want to buy a kamado in Madrid, the long-standing reference is La Carbonería, in the city itself, which has sold charcoal and firewood since 1934. According to its website it has a physical shop, is a dealer for Kamado Joe, The Bastard and Monolith, delivers to your door in two or three days and includes a free course when you buy a kamado. It's a good stop if you also want to leave with the right charcoal.

To the north-west, Estufamania, in Las Rozas de Madrid, claims on its website one of the largest stove and barbecue showrooms in Spain. It carries The Bastard, Monolith and Broil King and offers its own installation service, although that is mainly designed for stoves: ask whether it covers assembling the kamado.

Further north, in El Molar, Piscina y Spa sells Kamado Joe, Big Green Egg, The Bastard and Char-Griller, and its website lists "ex-display" units, a sign that it has products on show. It ships in 24-48 hours when items are in stock.

In Castilla-La Mancha and Castilla y León I found no specialist shop with branded kamados on display that I could confirm on its own website. From there, Madrid is within reach; otherwise, buy online.

To buy a kamado in Barcelona, the clearest option is the Weber Center Barcelona (Barbacoas Barcelona), in the Eixample. According to its website it has more than 300 m² of display space, a second shop in Cabrera de Mar, and sells Kamado Joe and Big Green Egg kamados as well as The Bastard and Weber. It delivers in one to three working days. Being an official Weber centre doesn't mean it only stocks Weber: it's one of the few places where you can stand a Big Green Egg next to a Kamado Joe.

In Girona, Top Barbacoas has a physical shop and is a dealer for Kamado Joe and Big Green Egg. Its website has a dedicated spare parts section, a detail that matters: gaskets, grates and thermometers wear out, and having someone nearby who sells them saves you weeks. It publishes morning and afternoon opening hours from Monday to Saturday.

One clarification: Zona Barbacoa, another Weber Center sometimes associated with Catalonia, is actually in Mijas Costa (Málaga), according to its own website. You'll find it in the Andalusia section.

In Tarragona and Lleida I found no kamado showrooms verifiable on any shop's website. From there, Barcelona or buying online with delivery are the realistic options.

If you want to buy a kamado in Valencia, the name that comes up most is Pacocinillas, in Riba-roja de Túria. It is mainly a live-fire cooking school running in-person courses since 2014, plus an online shop that sells Kamado Joe among other brands. Its premises are open for courses, so it's an interesting way to cook on a kamado before buying one, although it isn't a showroom in the usual sense. I found no sales floor with public opening hours on its website.

In the Vega Baja, about twenty minutes from Torrevieja, Fumisteria Menárguez, in Bigastro (Alicante), is a fireplace and stove shop with its own kamado category and delivery across mainland Spain and the Balearics. Its website doesn't say which kamado brands it carries, so call before you go if you want a specific model.

For Alicante city, Elche and the Region of Murcia I found no specialist shop confirming on its website that it has branded kamados on display. The real options are to drive to Bigastro, visit a big-box store in the area to see a generic kamado in person, or buy online. If you live on the coast, read the guide on salt air and coastal climate first.

Andalusia, oddly enough, has the highest concentration of branded kamado showrooms I found. In Mijas Costa (Málaga) there are two: The Barbecue Store, which presents itself on its website as the largest barbecue shop in Spain and has a showroom with Kamado Joe, Big Green Egg, Monolith and The Bastard; and Zona Barbacoa, an official Weber Center with a large showroom and a spare parts area, which sells eight kamado brands online, including Kamado Joe, Monolith, Big Green Egg, Broil King, Pit Boss and The Bastard. Zona Barbacoa says it ships spare parts in 24-48 hours and runs courses; its website doesn't say which kamados are on display at any given time, so confirm by phone before you go.

In Seville, Expochimeneas has a showroom in Camas, next to the city, and sells Kamado Joe and Big Green Egg. It offers delivery and in-store pickup, a handy option if you want to avoid shipping a device of almost a hundred kilos.

For Granada, Córdoba, Almería, Cádiz, Huelva and Jaén I found no branded kamado showrooms I could confirm on the shop's website. Málaga and Seville are one or two hours from most of the region.

In Galicia, Kamadoteca, in Marín (Pontevedra), is a specialist shop that works with a single brand, Kamado Bono, in four sizes. According to its website it offers assembly, spare parts and after-sales support, and sells online with instalment payments. If the Bono interests you, it's the logical stop; the Kamado Bono Media 51 is a good starting point for four to six people.

In the Canary Islands, BBQ Corner Shop, on the Arinaga industrial estate (Gran Canaria), has a large shop with Big Green Egg and Kamado Joe, offers assembly and spare parts, and ships to the other islands. It's the best news for the islands, where shipping from the mainland makes any bulky order pricier and more complicated.

In the Balearics, a 2024 press note places Absolut BBQ, in Santa Ponça (Mallorca), as a barbecue shop with Big Green Egg, but I couldn't confirm it on its own website, so ask before you go.

For Bilbao and the Basque Country, Zaragoza, Asturias, Cantabria and Navarre I found no shop with branded kamados on display that states so on its website. If you're looking for a kamado in Zaragoza, today the practical route is to buy online with delivery or visit a big-box store to see the real size.

If there's no showroom near you, buying online is perfectly reasonable, as long as you know what you're accepting. Some specialist shops sell only online: bbq.es carries Kamado Joe and Monolith and focuses on official distribution in Spain; Con Sabor a Humo sells Monolith and Kamado B10; Comander BBQ carries Kamado Bono. None of the three shows a physical shop on its website. Their advantage is advice by phone or WhatsApp and after-sales service in Spain.

Amazon wins on price comparison and easy returns, and it's where we check the real price in the comparison tool. The drawbacks are physical: an 80-100 kg kamado arrives on a pallet, usually to your street door, and assembly is up to you. You need two people to lift the dome and the body, and sending it back, if needed, is just as heavy. Inspect the packaging in front of the courier and note any damage on the delivery note: a crack in the ceramic is much easier to claim at that moment.

Before ordering anything, pick the model with our best kamado 2026 selection and compare price and specs in the comparison tool. Choose the shop last.

Big-box stores are the easiest way to see a kamado in person if there's no specialist shop nearby. Leroy Merlin sells ceramic kamados in several sizes online and in store, mostly own-brand or generic; Bauhaus has a wide barbecue section, although kamado availability varies by store and season. Don't expect advice or brands like Kamado Joe or Big Green Egg here, but you can check the real size, lift a lid and get a feel for the weight. In the guide to supermarket kamados: Lidl, Aldi and Leroy Merlin I explain what you can and can't expect from them.

The other route is second-hand. A well-kept ceramic kamado lasts decades, and nearly new units often come up for sale when people move house. The risk lies in what you can't see: cracks in the ceramic, worn hinges or burnt gaskets. Before meeting anyone, read what to check on a second-hand kamado, and bear in mind that the manufacturer's warranty doesn't always pass to the second owner. If the gasket is worn, replacing it is no drama: it's covered in the guide on changing the gasket.