How to visit the Sagrada Família today

The Sagrada Família has been completed on the outside before the inside. On February 20, 2026, the last piece of the Jesus Christ tower was placed, and the basilica reached 172.5 meters, becoming the tallest church in the world. The interior, on the other hand, is still under construction, and the façade of the Glory, which is the main one, is still far from completion. This page gathers the 156 experiences that we offer of the basilica and organizes them according to the only question you need to answer before paying: what type of ticket do you really need?

This section doesn't delve into the details of the interior, as that's covered in the basilica section, nor does it go into the specifics of each option, as each has its own page listed below. What's presented here is a guide. It outlines six different ways to access the structure, what each includes, the price listed in the catalog, and how they differ from the ticket sold by the construction company. This comparison is something that is rarely explicitly stated.

Before comparing prices, it's important to know one thing. Junta Constructora reserves the sale of single tickets for its authorized distributors, so almost everything you find on resale platforms includes a guidebook, audio guide, or some other extra. This isn't a tactic used by the resellers; it's simply how the distribution channel is structured. Therefore, a fair comparison can't just be "€26 versus €49"; you need to consider what you're actually getting in each case.

The second thing is the time slot. You enter with a pre-assigned time slot that has been in place for years, and arriving late does not entitle you to enter later. Everything advertised as "no queues" should be read with this in mind, because the queue being avoided is the one at the ticket counter, not the one at the entrance. These two points together explain why the standard entry category is the shortest of the six, and not the longest.