Gaudí Museum
The illuminated facade of Casa Batlló at night, on Passeig de Gràcia in Barcelona

Gaudí Museum

All of Gaudí's works, and how to visit them

What you can see inside each of Gaudí's works, what it really costs to get in, and which ticket is worth buying. With the box-office price always next to ours, and the date we checked it.

Gaudí's works

Familiarize yourself with the works before booking

What each building is, who commissioned it, what can be seen inside, and what is missed by those who visit without knowing. All without the need for tickets.

The Facade of the Nativity of the Sagrada Família is the most intricately sculpted, featuring a cypress tree representing life between the four bell towers

Sagrada Familia

The tallest church in the world, and still under construction. The three facades, the light from the stained glass windows, and the four towers that are yet to be completed.

 Undulating trencadís bench in the Nature Square of Gaudí's Park Güell, with its colorful ceramic panels and palm trees in the background

Park Güell

The project that no one wanted to buy: from a failed development to a municipal park. What's inside the paid area, and what remains outside.

 Close-up of the iron balconies of Casa Batlló, the House of Bones, in Barcelona

Batlló House

The House of the Dragon on Passeig de Gràcia. The light-filled courtyard, the arched attic, and the scale-patterned roof.

 The attic of Casa Milà, also known as La Pedrera, features a succession of brick catenary arches illuminated by the light filtering through a small window

Casa Milà – La Pedrera (also known as La Pedrera)

Gaudí's last architectural project, and the only one that can be visited at night. The undulating facade and the chimney stacks are particularly striking.

 The two houses at the entrance of Park Güell with their trencadís roofs, and Barcelona and the sea in the background

More works in Barcelona

Casa Vicens, Palau Güell, Torre Bellesguard, and the Dragon pavilions: these are the Gaudí landmarks you can visit without having to queue.

 Gaudí's El Capricho in Comillas, Cantabria, with its minaret-like tower clad in sunflower ceramic tiles

Gaudí's Path

Gaudí's works outside of Barcelona: Comillas, León, Astorga, and the Colònia Güell. Information on how to reach each location is also included.

Tickets and visits

What travellers say

Here, we don't sell tickets; we offer a subscription

Gaudí didn't build a museum. Instead, he left behind a collection of buildings scattered across Barcelona, Cantabria, and León, and each one has its own ticket office, opening hours, and way of selling tickets. Park Güell only sells tickets online starting in July 2024. Casa Botines in León does not sell tickets through intermediaries. And Casa Vicens does not publish an official price list: the same ticket is sold for €20, €21, and €24, depending on who is selling it.

That's why on each page, we put the official price next to ours, with the date on which we checked it. When buying here doesn't offer any advantage — because the price is the same and the box office is empty — we say so. And when a show cannot be booked through intermediaries, we write it down as well, even if it's a page that doesn't gain anything.

Most popular tickets

There are six ways to access the catalog, one for each work. The other access points are located on the page for each individual work.

Sagrada Família with quick access and optional tower visit

Sagrada Família with quick access and optional tower visit

4.7 (67,547) 4.7 stars out of 5, 67,547 reviews

Direct access to the temple, with its stained-glass windows arranged by color, and the option to take an elevator up to one of the towers.

€ 33.80
Park Güell with audio guide: Explore it on your own, without a guide

Park Güell with audio guide: Explore it on your own, without a guide

4.3 (39,963) 4.3 stars out of 5, 39,963 reviews

Admission and an audio guide are included, allowing you to explore the hillside at your own pace, with explanations of the mosaics, viaducts, and viewpoints provided as you go.

€ 17.00
Entrance to Casa Batlló on Passeig de Gràcia

Entrance to Casa Batlló on Passeig de Gràcia

4.7 (16,618) 4.7 stars out of 5, 16,618 reviews

Access to the house that Gaudí renovated, leaving no straight lines, with its mosaic facade, the wrought iron balconies, and the curved rooms.

€ 29.00
Admission to La Pedrera with an audio guide and direct access
Free cancellation

Admission to La Pedrera with an audio guide and direct access

4.7 (10,404) 4.7 stars out of 5, 10,404 reviews

Direct access to Casa Milà (La Pedrera) with an audio guide, allowing you to skip the queue and directly enter the building, admiring its undulating stone facade and the chimneys on the rooftop.

Discounted price € 29.00 Regular price € 30.00
Barcelona in a Day: Sagrada Familia, Park Güell, and the Gothic Quarter
Free cancellation

Barcelona in a Day: Sagrada Familia, Park Güell, and the Gothic Quarter

4.9 (19,132) 4.9 stars out of 5, 19,132 reviews

Eight hours of touring by minivan and on foot, with a group of up to 16 people. Includes hotel pickup and skip-the-line entry to the basilica and Park Güell.

€ 99.47
El Capricho with a guide: The House of Sunflowers in Comillas
Free cancellation

El Capricho with a guide: The House of Sunflowers in Comillas

4.8 (1,218) 4.8 stars out of 5, 1,218 reviews

A guided tour of the brick and tile house adorned with sunflowers, built by Gaudí in Cantabria, with explanations of its unique features.

€ 10.00

Ratings collected by Tiqets, Viator and Tripadvisor

To read at your leisure

The architect, a complete catalog of their works, the year of the centennial, and how to fit it all into the time you have available.

Antoni Gaudí, the architect

The biography, the method, and why calling it "modernist" falls short.

Works catalog

Everything he built, everything that still stands, and everything that is on the UNESCO list.

Centennial 1926-2026

One hundred years since his death: what's being inaugurated, what's being completed, and what's not.

Plan your visit

The route in 1, 2, or 3 days, combined tickets, and the mistakes that cost you dearly.

FAQ

How much does it cost to enter the Sagrada Familia?
The official price for a single entry ticket is €26. Access to the tower is an additional cost and must be selected when purchasing the ticket, not at the entrance: you cannot decide whether to go up the tower until you are already inside. Guided tours are more expensive, and on our website, the prices are compared individually with the standard ticket price.
Is it possible to enter Park Güell for free?
In most of the park, yes: the free area is a public park in Barcelona and there is no charge. However, the monumental area—including the salamander staircase, the hypostyle hall, the Nature Square with the undulating bench, and the entrance pavilions—costs €18, and since July 2024, tickets are only sold online, with designated time slots.
How many of Gaudí's works can be visited?
In Barcelona, visitors can explore the Sagrada Família, Park Güell, Casa Batlló, La Pedrera, Casa Vicens, Palau Güell, and Torre Bellesguard. Outside the city, there are four more sites open to the public: El Capricho de Comillas, the Crypt of the Colònia Güell, the Episcopal Palace of Astorga, and the Artigas Gardens. The Casa Botines in León is also open to visitors, but tickets are not sold through third-party vendors.
Is it worth buying a combined ticket?
It depends on the combination. Some packages that combine the Sagrada Familia with Park Güell save time and sometimes a bit of money, but many others are simply two tickets sold together at the same price they would cost separately. On the page for combined tours, you can see a breakdown: the cost of each individual ticket and the price of the package.
Do I need to book in advance?
For the Sagrada Familia and Park Güell, yes: both operate with timed entry slots, and during peak season, tickets sell out days in advance. Additionally, Park Güell no longer sells tickets at the entrance. For Casa Vicens, Palau Güell, or Torre Bellesguard, the availability is much greater, and there is almost always space available for the same day.
Do you sell the tickets?
No. The tickets are issued by the operators we work with, and we charge a commission when you book through one of our listings. This doesn't change the price you pay, and that's why we display the official price next to the listing: if buying directly on the monument's website is cheaper, we want you to see that here instead of finding out later.

Editorial

The latest we've written

Dates, projects, and prices that change: here's a record of when and why.

Discount for residents in the Sagrada Familia area: 50% off, expiring on December 31st. Applications must be submitted by mail

Discount for residents in the Sagrada Familia area: 50% off, expiring on December 31st. Applications must be submitted by mail

The Sagrada Familia offers a 50% discount on admission for those who can prove they reside in the city of Barcelona, but the tickets are not purchased in advance; they are requested by mail and are valid until December 31, 2026. The terms and conditions were reviewed on November 4th, and here's what other monuments offer.

8 min read
The stained glass windows have a schedule: find out what time each color appears in the Sagrada Familia

The stained glass windows have a schedule: find out what time each color appears in the Sagrada Familia

The basilica explains on its blog how its stained glass windows work, but almost no one mentions it. We compared this information with the official schedule and the hours of sunlight: the sunrise it describes always occurs when the temple is closed, and the sunset is only visible for three months of the year.

10 min read
Birth or Passion: Which tower of the Sagrada Familia is worth climbing, and who should avoid it

Birth or Passion: Which tower of the Sagrada Familia is worth climbing, and who should avoid it

The basilica does, however, publish the difference in height between its two towers. We reviewed the pricing, FAQs, and terms of purchase on October 21, 2026: the height of each tower, the option to descend on foot, the health reasons that prevent people from climbing, and the refund policy that almost no one claims.

12 min read
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