
Casa Batlló tickets and tours

Casa Batlló is one of Barcelona's most emblematic modernist buildings and one of the most highly rated cultural and tourist attractions, wel...
1 hour

Casa Batlló, commissioned to Antoni Gaudí by the Spanish entrepreneur Josep Batlló, is a true example of Catalan modernism, along with other...
1 hour

Visit Casa Batlló and enjoy an open-air concert with views over the city. Immerse yourself in Gaudí’s universe through the augmented reality...
2 hours

Casa Batlló is one of the most famous buildings in the heart of Barcelona built between 1904 and 1906. It was commissioned to Antoni Gaudí b...
1 hour

Book this private tour to explore one of the most popular monuments in Spain accompanied by a professional dedicated guide. With your skip-t...
2 hours

During this 3-hour tour through the heart of Barcelona, you will discover the fantastic architecture of Antoni Gaudí, Barcelona’s most impor...
3 hours

Bike through the Gothic Quarter to the end of the famous Las Ramblas and the Old Port of Barcelona on a 4-hour evening bike tour.Start your ...
4 hours 15 minutes

During This Full Gaudí Experience on an e-bike you will explore the whole city with us from bottom to top and get to know Antoni Gaud´s majo...
6 hours

If you want to visit Barcelona at your own pace and with no hurry, the double-decker tourist bus is the best option for you! You can get on ...
48 hours

Begin this tour in Plaça Catalonia the main square in the center of the city, and head for the avenue with the most distinctive Catalan arch...
5 hours
You might also like

The inside story
Designed by famed father of Catalan Modernism Antoni Gaudí, Casa Battló looks like something out of a dream. With its skeletal-like pillars, oval-shaped windows and balconies akin to gaping jaws, it has fittingly been dubbed Casa dels ossos (The House of Bones).
A remodel of an existing house by Spanish architect Emilio Sala Cortés, in 1904 it was redesigned by Gaudi as the new home for wealthy industrialist Josep Batlló and his family. The Battló family gave free reign to Gaudi’s creativity, allowing him to push the boundaries of Modernism and Art Nouveau. The result is one of the most fantastically bizarre buildings of his opera.