Visiting All Gaudí Buildings in a Single Trip

Tourists acquainted with architecture know Antoni Gaudí's masterpieces scattered all over Barcelona, such as Sagrada Família, Park Güell, Casa Batlló, and La Pedrera. But where is the rest? Check out this list of Gaudí's buildings, follow the itinerary and see them all in 5 days.

Spend two days in the city of Barcelona and explore Park Güell, Güell Pavilions, the newly opened Casa Vicens, La Pedrera (also known as Casa Milà) and much more. Of course, a tour of Gaudí's masterpieces would not be complete without seeing the Sagrada Familia.

The next day, set off for Mataró and see Nau Gaudí, a factory which Gaudí built as one of his first works. Then, take a trip to Artigas Gardens. The following day is reserved for the Güell Palace, Church of Colònia Güell, Bodegas Güell (which now houses a restaurant), and Gaudí Centre in Reus. The final day will take you to the north of Spain.

Day 1: Barcelona

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Lgasensi / cc-by-sa-3.0-es

Park Güell

Public park known for its distinctive modernist architecture, mosaics, and cultural significance as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
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Jaume Meneses / cc-by-sa-2.0

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.
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Pere López / cc-by-sa-3.0

Plaça Molina

Plaça Molina is a station of the Barcelona Metro on the FGC-operated line L7.
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Matthew McLauchlin, metrodemontreal.com / cc-by-sa-3.0

Avinguda Tibidabo

Avinguda Tibidabo is a station of the Barcelona Metro and is the terminus of FGC-operated line L7.
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Pere López / cc-by-sa-3.0

Bellesguard Tower

Also known as Casa Figueres, this impressive building was constructed by Gaudí between 1900 and 1909.
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Carme Ribes Moreno / cc-by-sa-3.0

College of Saint Teresa

The construction of the college was taken over by Gaudí in 1889, who was originally hired to design just the facade.
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MARIA ROSA FERRE ✿ / cc-by-sa-2.0

Güell Pavilions

A complex of buildings built by Gaudí in the mid-1880s consisting of a stable, longeing ring and gatehouses.

Day 2: Barcelona

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Bernard Gagnon / cc-by-sa-3.0

Sagrada Família

Unfinished basilica blending Gothic and Art Nouveau styles, designed by architect Antoni Gaudí. This UNESCO World Heritage Site is the tallest church in the world and is expected to be completed in 2026.
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Ricardo Ricote Rodrí… / cc-by-3.0

Sagrada Família

Sagrada Família is a metro station in Barcelona Metro network. It is named after the famous, and adjacent, Basílica i Temple Expiatori de la…
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IngolfBLN / cc-by-sa-2.0

Diagonal
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Benjamín Núñez González / cc-by-sa-4.0

La Pedrera - Casa Milà

UNESCO World Heritage modernist building designed by architect Antoni Gaudí between 1906 and 1912. It features an undulating stone facade, organic forms inspired by nature, and fantastical rooftop chimneys.
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Enfo / cc-by-sa-3.0

Casa Batlló

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.
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Mutari / pd

Casa Calvet

Historic modernist building designed by Antoni Gaudí, notable for its detailed façade and architectural significance.
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Townie / cc-by-sa-3.0

La Cascada

Ornate waterfall fountain featuring neoclassical architecture and elaborate sculptures with contributions from Antoni Gaudí and Josep Fontserè.

Day 3: Barcelona

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Matthew McLauchlin, [http://www.metrodem… / cc-by-sa-3.0

Barcelona-Sants
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Estació de Mataró
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Àlex / cc-by-sa-3.0

Nau Gaudí

Built between 1878 and 1883 by Antonio Gaudí. Highlight is the structure of the whitening room with parabolic arches.
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Canaan / cc-by-sa-4.0

Artigas Gardens

The Artigas Gardens are a park in La Pobla de Lillet, Barcelona. Built between 1905 and 1906, they were designed by the Modernista architect…

Day 4: Barcelona

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Tripomatic User / cc-by-4.0

Güell Palace

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

Paral·lel is a Barcelona metro station, located under Avinguda del Paral·lel, between the streets of Ronda de Sant Pau and Carrer Nou de la…
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Nikolai Karaneschev / cc-by-3.0

Plaça Espanya
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Colònia Güell
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Enfo / cc-by-sa-3.0

Church of Colònia Güell

The church was commissioned by Gaudí's patron Eusebi Güell, but unfortunately, there was not enough money to finish it in the end.

Day 5: Barcelona

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Canaan / cc-by-sa-4.0

Bodegas Güell

The famous architect Antoni Gaudí was commissioned to build this complex by his patron Eusebi Güell, a wealthy Spanish entrepreneur, whose…
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Enfo / cc-by-sa-3.0

Gaudí Centre

The Gaudí Centre is a museum located in Reus, Catalonia, Spain. It is dedicated to Spanish architect Antoni Gaudí I Cornet.

Day 6: Barcelona

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Anual / cc-by-3.0

Gaudí’s "Capricho"

El Capricho is a villa in Comillas, Spain, designed by Antoni Gaudí. It was built in 1883–1885 for the summer use of a wealthy client,…
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Rodelar / cc-by-sa-3.0

Casa de los Botines

The Casa Botines is a modernista building in León, Spain designed by Antoni Gaudí.
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amaianos from Galicia / cc-by-2.0

Bishops Palace

The Episcopal Palace of Astorga is a building by Catalan architect Antoni Gaudí. It was built between 1889 and 1913.

Audio Guides – Barcelona

Explore on foot with a self-guided audio tour that narrates each stop as you reach it.

Best of Barcelona: Historic Core

99 min4.5 km11 stops

Walk the compact medieval heart that Barcelona was actually built around: from the grand crossroads of Plaça de Catalunya, down La Rambla's promenade, through the stone alleys of the Gothic Quarter to the cathedral and the seats of Catalan power, and across into El Born for the people's basilica and Picasso's early years, through the monumental arch built for the 1888 World's Fair, and finishing at the Cascada Monumental fountain in the park just beyond it. Start at Plaça de Catalunya, reachable by metro, train, or bus from anywhere in the city.

Gaudí's Barcelona: The Eixample Trail

52 min2.4 km6 stops

Walk the grid Barcelona built outward from its medieval core, following Antoni Gaudí's mark on it: from the rival modernista mansions of the Block of Discord, up Passeig de Gràcia and Avinguda Diagonal past the residential fantasies of La Pedrera, Casa Comalat and Casa de les Punxes, to Palau Macaya and finally the still-unfinished Sagrada Família. Start at Passeig de Gràcia, reachable by metro from anywhere in the city.

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