Barcelona City Pass: Includes over 40 attractions and optional access to the Sagrada Familia

La Pedrera - Casa Mila

La Pedrera - Casa Mila

Gaudí's Casa Milà was completed in 1910, and due to the irregularity of its facade, the people of Barcelona called it La Pedrera, which means "the quarry." Today, it is a World Heritage Site and is widely recognized. The visit includes the rooftop, with its chimneys and the views, the interior courtyards, and the exhibitions within the building. The Barcelona City Pass already includes admission to Casa Milà, La Pedrera.

Casa Batlló

Passeig de Gràcia concentrates an unusual amount of architecture: buildings that are part of the city's heritage due to their originality and history. There's something more, and it's rare in the world: two buildings on the same street that have been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site and were designed by the same architect, Antoni Gaudí. They are Casa Batlló and Casa Milà. That's why this visit is included in the City Pass, with no queue at the ticket office and at the time that is most convenient for you.

Casa Amatller

The Casa Amatller is one of the most important examples of Catalan Modernism. It was purchased in 1898 by Antoni Amatller, a chocolate manufacturer, and today it has been restored both inside and out. The decoration features the almond blossom, which is the meaning of "amatller" in Catalan, and is complemented by wrought ironwork and gargoyles. It has been a protected monument since 1976 and can be visited with a guided tour. At the end of the tour, you can visit the shop and the chocolate shop.

Castillo de Castelldefels

The Castelldefels Castle is the symbol of the town. It was previously closed to the public, but it is now open for the first time. Inside, visitors can explore the castle itself, as well as "Piratia," an interactive exhibition about piracy in the area.

Cripta Gaudí Colonia Güell

An old textile factory and the church in its industrial colony offer a glimpse into how people lived and worked here between the 19th and early 20th centuries. The streets of the Colònia Güell still retain that atmosphere. The Gaudí Crypt is one of the architect's least visited works, but also one of the most revealing: it blends seamlessly with the surrounding forest, its structures inspired by natural forms. It has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2005.

Casa Vicens Gaudí

Casa Vicens was Antoni Gaudí's first major work and is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site. It showcases everything that would come later in his career: color, intricate facades, and meticulous detail in every corner. The Barcelona City Pass already includes admission.

Museu de Cera

The museum has been completely revamped, both in its concept and in its figures. The exhibition combines well-known figures with recent technology. There are 28 sets and scenes, including "Money Heist," "Star Wars," and the Hall of Fame, more than 150 classic figures, and a good number of pop stars. It goes from Don Quixote or Picasso to Rosalía, Messi, or Billie Eilish.

En Moco Barcelona

The Moco Barcelona museum features works by some of the most influential contemporary artists, including Banksy, Keith Haring, and Jean-Michel Basquiat. The collection spans from street art and pop art to more recent surrealism and contemporary painting, with a carefully curated selection designed to give each room a cohesive theme.

Monument a Colom

In the harbor, in the Portal de la Pau square, stands the monument to Christopher Columbus. It was inaugurated in 1888, for the first World's Fair in Barcelona, and it's still possible to go up it today. From the top, you can see the Gothic Quarter, Montjuïc mountain with its castle, and the old harbor. The elevator reaches a height of 60 meters.

L’Aquàrium Barcelona

The Barcelona Aquarium, located near the harbor, is one of the largest in Europe and features an underwater tunnel that runs through it. It houses over 11,000 marine animals from 451 species, including sharks, coral reefs, and penguins. There are also interactive areas dedicated to marine conservation.

Poble Espanyol

The Poble Espanyol, an open-air museum and artisan village, is free to enter with the Barcelona City Pass. It is a replica of a traditional Spanish village that brings together architecture, crafts, and traditions from different regions. As you walk through its streets, you will find reproductions of buildings from Andalusia, Catalonia, or the Basque Country, with active workshops.

Mirador torre Glòries

The Mirador Torre Glòries observation tower offers a unique perspective: it's designed to view the city in a different way, bridging the gap between the telescope and the microscope. HyperView Barcelona occupies the 30th floor, 125 meters above sea level, offering a 360-degree view.

Delve into the heart of FC Barcelona's heritage with...

The FC Barcelona Museum chronicles the history of the club, from its beginnings to the present day, with an audio guide that accompanies visitors on their tour.

Fàbrica Estrella Damm

The visit to the Estrella Damm brewery shows how Spain's best-selling beer is made. It has three parts: - An audiovisual presentation on the brewing process. - A short tour of the bottling plant, with the line running. - A tasting at the brewery itself. The full activity, tour and tasting, lasts 90 minutes.

The Banksy Barcelona Museum invites you on a journey…

The Banksy Barcelona Museum brings together more than 130 works by the anonymous British artist in a permanent exhibition, located in the heart of the city's cultural district.

Teleférico de Montjuïc

The Montjuïc cable car goes from the lower part of the hill to the top, where the castle viewpoint is located. The journey takes about 10 minutes. During the ascent, you can see the city, the port, and the Mediterranean Sea.

Basílica de la Sagrada Familia

The Sagrada Família, a masterpiece by Antoni Gaudí, is one of the most important modernist buildings in the world and is a UNESCO World Heritage site. Construction began in 1882 and is still ongoing; it combines natural forms, religious symbolism, and an exceptional level of detail. Millions of people visit it every year.