The grain boundaries in BaTiO3 with excess Ti of 0.5, 0.3, and 0.1 at.% sintered at 1300degrees or 1250degreesC have been examined by scanning electron microscopy (SEM), electron backscattered diffraction pattern (EBSP), and transmission electron microscopy (TEM). In the 0.1% Ti-excess specimen, large grains growing abnormally form high-angle grain boundaries when they impinge on each other as verified by EBSP. A large fraction of these grain boundaries are faceted with hill-and-valley shapes. In the 0.5% Ti-excess specimen, large grains growing abnormally are elongated in the directions of their {111} double twins. These grains often form flat grain boundaries parallel to their {111} planes with the fine matrix grains, and the grain-boundary segments between the large impinging grains with high misorientation angles are often also parallel to the {111} planes of one of the grains. These grain boundaries are expected to be singular. Most of the grain boundaries between the randomly oriented fine-matrix grains in the 0.3 at.% Ti-excess specimen are also faceted with hill-and-valley shapes at finer scales when observed under TEM. The facet planes are parallel to {111}, {011}, and {012} planes of one of the grain pairs and are also expected to be singular. These high-angle grain boundaries lying on low index planes of one of the grain pairs are similar to those observed in other oxides and metals.