La Pedrera-Casa Milà

La Pedrera, also known as Casa Milà, is one of Antoni Gaudí’s most innovative architectural works and a landmark of Barcelona’s Modernisme movement. Famous for its undulating stone façade and sculptural rooftop, the building challenges traditional architecture with organic forms and functional design. Visitors can explore interior courtyards, exhibition spaces, and panoramic terraces that reveal Gaudí’s bold vision.
This venue is also included in select MegaPass options, making it easy to combine with other top attractions in Barcelona.

Casa Milà was commissioned in the early 20th century by Pere Milà and his wife Roser Segimon as a private residence. Designed by Gaudí between 1906 and 1912, the building introduced revolutionary structural techniques and natural ventilation systems. Today, it is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and an important cultural venue in Barcelona.

La Pedrera offers a deeper understanding of Gaudí’s architectural philosophy. From its wave-like façade to its symbolic rooftop chimneys, the building showcases how art, engineering, and nature merge into a single groundbreaking design.

Tickets typically include access to the rooftop terrace, the Whale Attic exhibition, interior courtyards, and the Tenants’ Apartment. Some entry options may include skip-the-line access and multilingual audio guides to enhance the visit.

Ticket prices vary depending on visitor category, time slot, and optional audio guides. Reduced rates may be available for children, students, or seniors. Prices may increase during peak travel seasons.

Opening hours vary throughout the year. The building is usually open daily, with extended hours during summer months. Special events or temporary exhibitions may affect visiting times.

La Pedrera is located on Passeig de Gràcia and is easily accessible by metro, bus, or on foot. Passeig de Gràcia metro station serves multiple lines, making it a convenient stop for visitors.

• Wave-like stone façade
• Warrior Rooftop with sculptural chimneys
• Whale Attic exhibition space
• Tenants’ Apartment
• Interior courtyards
• Panoramic city views

• Book tickets in advance to secure preferred entry times
• Visit early or late to avoid crowds
• Wear comfortable shoes for rooftop areas
• Use the audio guide for architectural insights
• Check weather conditions before rooftop visits

Most visitors spend 1 to 1.5 hours exploring the building. Those using audio guides or spending more time on the rooftop may stay up to 2 hours.

Winter visits are quieter and ideal for exploring the interior exhibitions without crowds. Cooler weather makes rooftop visits comfortable, though windy days may limit access to upper terraces.