Barcelona

Gaudí & Modernisme Highlights

A concentrated itinerary of Antoni Gaudí’s major commissions and nearby Modernisme landmarks across Barcelona, highlighting distinguishing features such as the Sagrada Família’s soaring spires and intricate Nativity façade, Park Güell’s serpentine mosaic terrace and viaducts, Casa Batlló and Casa Milà’s undulating facades and rooftop chimneys, and Casa Vicens’ early Moorish‑inspired tilework. Also includes Domènech i Montaner’s Palau de la Música and the Sant Pau hospital complex, plus lesser‑seen Gaudí works like Torre Bellesguard and the Güell Pavilions.

Sagrada Família Church

Unfinished basilica blending Gothic and Art Nouveau architectural styles, designed by Antoni Gaudí. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the tallest church in the world as of October 2025.

Batlló House

Modernist building designed by Antoni Gaudí, recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, functioning as a museum with immersive experiences showcasing Catalan Modernism and Art Nouveau style.

Casa Milà

Modernist building designed by Antoni Gaudí, functioning as a museum and cultural site showcasing Catalan modernism and artwork. It is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage site.

Park Guell

Public park known for its distinctive modernist architecture, mosaics, and cultural significance as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Güell Palace

Historic mansion designed by Antoni Gaudí, exemplifying modernisme architecture and Catalan modernism. Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage site.

Casa Vicens

Historic house designed by Antoni Gaudí showcasing Moorish revival and Catalan Modernism architecture, recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It functions as a museum highlighting Gaudí's early work and innovative design.

Palau de la Música Catalana

Renowned concert hall known for its modernisme architecture and cultural significance. It hosts classical music concerts, theatre performances, and cultural events within a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Hospital of the Holy Cross and Saint Paul

Historic Art Nouveau complex originally built as a hospital between 1901 and 1930, now functioning as a museum and cultural site with UNESCO World Heritage status.