How much it costs to see Gaudí: the official price of each work, compared
There are various ticket prices, with different ways to pay. From the €5.50 for the Artigas Gardens to the €26 for the Sagrada Familia, with the latter two attractions not publicly displaying their prices.
The question always comes up the same way: How much does it cost to see Gaudí's work? And there's no single answer, because Gaudí didn't leave behind a museum with a ticket office. He left individual buildings, each with a different owner—a construction company, a city council, a bank, a private foundation—and each owner decides on the price, the hours, and where it's sold. This page puts them all on the same list, which is something that none of the eleven official websites can do.
The prices, listed side by side
These are the box office or official website prices for the monument, not our prices. When a work offers several levels of admission, we indicate the cheapest one: the one that provides access to the building without any extras.
| Work | Where | Official rate | What you need to know |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sagrada Familia | Barcelona | €26 | Climbing a tower is an additional cost and is selected when making the purchase |
| Park Güell (monumental zone) | Barcelona | €18 | Available online only, starting in July 2024, with specific time zone availability |
| Batlló House | Barcelona | It doesn't publish a single price | It is sold in different tiers: Blue, Silver, Gold, and Platinum |
| The Pedrera (Casa Milà) | Barcelona | Varies by mode | It's the only one that can be visited at night as well |
| Casa Vicens | Barcelona | No price listed | The same ticket is sold for €20, €21, or €24, depending on who is selling it |
| Palau Güell | Barcelona | €15 | What is sold outside costs exactly the same |
| Bellesguard Tower | Barcelona | €12 | It's open from Tuesday to Sunday, from 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM |
| Gaudí Experience | Barcelona | €9 | It's not a Gaudí building; it's a 20-minute 4D projection |
| Crypt of the Colònia Güell | Santa Coloma de Cervelló | €10 with audio guide | 13 € with a live guide; accessible by FGC train from Plaça Espanya |
| The Whim | Quotes (Cantabria) | €7 | 10 € with a guide; there are full-day excursions available from Bilbao |
| Bishop's Palace | Astorga (León) | €10 at the box office | The guided tour, which must be booked in advance, costs an additional 8 euros and lasts 50 minutes |
| Artigas Gardens | La Pobla de Lillet (Barcelona province) | €6 at the box office | €5.50 when booking. It's the play with the smallest audience |
| Botines House | Lion | Visited | They do not sell tickets through intermediaries; they only sell them on their website |
The two that don't list a price
The Casa Vicens is the most problematic case on the list. There is no official price to quote, and the consequence is measurable: the same ticket, for the same day and time, is sold for 20, 21, and 24 € depending on the channel. This is not a promotion or a dynamic price; it's different margins on an identical product. When there is no official reference, the only honest thing to do is to state how much each one charges and when we checked.
The Casa Batlló doesn't publish a single price for a distinct and legitimate reason: it doesn't sell a single ticket, it sells four tiers — Blue, Silver, Gold, and Platinum — which change the route, the time, and what is included. Therefore, the useful question isn't how much it costs, but what each tier offers.
When buying from outside [the company/organization] doesn't offer any benefits
In several of these productions, the resale price is identical to the box office price. For the Palau Güell, it's €15 here and €15 at the door. The same applies to the Torre Bellesguard, down to the cent. In those cases, booking online is useful to avoid relying on the opening hours of a small ticket office, and for little else: if you're in front of the door and it's open, go in.
Where things do change is at the Sagrada Família and Park Güell, both of which have time slots and high demand that can exhaust availability for entire days during peak season. And at Park Güell, it's not just a recommendation: since July 2024, there is no ticket office.
When buying here doesn't offer any benefits, we'll say so. It's more cost-effective for us to be upfront about it than to risk losing someone who discovers it later.
The entries that this article discusses
The prices listed above are the box office prices. These are the tickets we sell, with your price listed next to them.
Combined tickets: Sagrada Familia, Park Güell, Casa Batlló, and La Pedrera
Enjoy access to all four attractions with a single ticket, including an audio guide in Spanish, and explore at your own pace: no group schedules and no need to purchase four separate tickets.
4-hour private tour: From the Sagrada Familia to the Roman necropolis of La Vila de Madrid
A four-hour private tour, including metro transportation, from Passeig de Gràcia to the Temple of Augustus and the Roman burial road in the Vila de Madrid area.
90-minute private photoshoot: Sagrada Familia, Park Güell, and Gothic Quarter
One and a half hours with a professional photographer at the Sagrada Familia and in less crowded areas, with over 40 high-resolution photos and a private online gallery.
Ratings collected by Viator and Tripadvisor
Data verified on. Prices listed are based on information found on the official websites of each monument and were compared with prices offered by tour operators on August 25, 2026.
