Timed Park Güell tickets that come with a free digital guidebook!
Gaudí turned a failed housing project into a wonderland of tiled dragons, wave-shaped benches, and sweeping city views. Book your Park Güell tickets in just a few taps and head straight inside. Your timed-entry ticket also includes a free digital guidebook, sent straight to your inbox with insider tips, must-see spots, and local favorites to help you make the most of your visit.
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Park Güell, decoded before you book
Ways to explore:Self-guided admission (add the audio-guide option), skip-the-line guided tours, small-group (≤12) or private tours.
Additional access: The Gaudí House Museum is a separate ticket, not included in standard admission, so pick a separate ticket if it's a must-see.
Unique experiences: Combos pair the Monumental Zone with Sagrada Família or Casa Batlló, or the full Best of Barcelona bundle.
Queues & access: Entry is capped at 1,400 visitors per hour; skip-the-line tickets get you past the ticket queue, not security.
When to book: Peak-season slots sell out 48 to 72 hours ahead. Book Park Güell tickets online 1 to 2 weeks early for weekends.
Good to know: Most tickets allow free cancellation up to 24h; entry is single-use, no re-entry once you leave.
Best upgrade: A skip-the-line guided tour, the fastest way in, plus the story behind every tile, ideal for first-timers.
Guided tour of Park Güell & Sagrada in a language of your choice, fast-track entry | Upgrades: Transfers between the sites, Montjuic & the Gothic Quarter tour, small group tour
Yes
• Compare Gaudí's two masterpieces • One booking instead of two
Do you need tickets for Park Güell in advance? Can you buy tickets at Park Güell? Is Park Güell free? What is Park Güell admission fee? Too confusing, right? It doesn't have to be. We've answered every question a first-timer actually asks.
You arrive at the foot of Carmel Hill and walk up past two gingerbread-roofed gatehouses, the Porter's Lodge Pavilions, that look lifted from a fairy tale. Step through and the Dragon Stairway rises ahead, with El Drac, the glittering mosaic salamander, coiled at its centre. It's the single most photographed spot in the park, so the earliest 9:30am slot buys you a clear frame before the tour groups arrive.
Stand under the leaning forest of columns
At the top of the stairway you enter the Hypostyle Room, 86 tilted Doric columns Gaudí designed as a covered marketplace for the housing estate that never happened. Look up! Josep Maria Jujol studded the ceiling with sun-and-moon medallions made from broken cups, bottles and tiles. The columns double as drainpipes, funnelling rainwater down to a hidden cistern.
Take a seat on the wave
Above the columns opens Nature Square, the Greek Theatre, a wide terrace rimmed by the Serpentine Bench, the longest curved bench in the world. Its trencadís tiles catch the light differently at every step, and because it faces south-east the whole of Barcelona rolls out below you to the sea. Prefer context? A skip-the-line guided tour times this view for the softest light.
Wander the viaducts and palm walk
Below the terrace, Gaudí's stone viaducts thread across the slope, built from rock quarried on site so they seem to grow out of the hill. The Laundry Room Portico, a leaning colonnade with a stone washerwoman carved into a column, and the Walk of the Palm Trees are the quiet corners most rushed visitors skip. Add the audio-guide option and they come with their own stories.
Step into Gaudí's own home (separate ticket)
In the free zone stands the pink villa where Gaudí lived from 1906 to 1925, now the Gaudí House Museum. Inside are the biomorphic desks, chairs, and devotional pieces he designed himself. It is not included in standard admission and sells its own ticket. So if it matters to you, choose a ticket up front rather than hoping at the gate.
Keep the Gaudí trail going
You'll leave with a taste for more, and Barcelona obliges. Pair your visit with Sagrada Família or Casa Batlló on a single combo, or go all-in on the Best of Barcelona bundle that folds in the Gothic Quarter and Montjuïc across one guided day.
Park Güell tickets today?
Feet already in Barcelona? Live availability for same-day timed entry updates by the minute. Grab a slot before the 1,400-per-hour cap fills and walk in this afternoon.
Things to know before booking your Park Güell tickets
Book ahead: The Monumental Zone limits entry to 1,400 visitors an hour, and a chunk of each day's capacity is reserved for local residents, which is why slots show "sold out" faster than you'd expect. In summer, they go 48–72 hours ahead; book Park Güell tickets online 1–2 weeks early for weekends and holidays.
Pick from four ways to explore: Choose a timed-entry admission ticket, a skip-the-line guided tour, a small-group tour, or a private tour. Solo wanderers who like their own pace do fine with admission; first-timers usually get far more from a guide who can read the symbolism in the tiles.
What "skip-the-line" actually skips: Park Güell skip-the-line tickets get you past the ticket-buying queue and straight in at your reserved slot, a real time-saver in peak season. You still arrive within a 30-minute entry window, so don't turn up an hour late expecting to walk in.
The audio guide is a paid option: Opted for the audio guide? Nice pick! Just download it through the app in your preferred language. It works offline, so you can wander Gaudí’s world without hunting for Wi-Fi or burning through data. Oh, and here’s a handy user guide to make things a breeze.
The Gaudí House Museum is the classic miss: Here’s a pro tip. Most tourists completely miss the Gaudí House Museum, the actual home of the legend himself. But not every ticket includes access to it. If it’s on your must-see list (and it should be), make sure you grab a ticket that covers it.
Turn it into a full Gaudí day: Barcelona is basically Gaudí's playground, and you're invited. A combo with Sagrada Família or Casa Batlló, or the full Best of Barcelona bundle is the smartest way to see several masterpieces while saving time and money over separate tickets.
Free Zone vs. Monumental Zone: Roughly 95% of the park, such as woodland paths, the Austria Gardens, and viewpoints, is the free zone and needs no ticket. But the dragon, the bench, the columns, and every headline photo sit inside the ticketed Monumental Zone Park Güell is known for, so "Park Güell is free" only gets you so far.
Terrain & re-entry: The park climbs a steep hill on uneven, cobbled paths, so wear shoes you can walk in. Tickets are single-entry, and once you leave the Monumental Zone, you can't come back on the same ticket, so see everything inside before you head out.
What's inside Park Güell?
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The Serpentine Bench
Where: Edge of Nature Square
The world's longest undulating bench, clad in dazzling broken-tile trencadís by Jujol. Crafted from discarded green and blue tiles sourced from a nearby factory, its curves were shaped to fit the human body. Sit down, and the whole of Barcelona lines up in front of you.
The ceremonial double staircase that climbs from the gates to the columns, split around fountains, the Catalan coat of arms, a snake's head, and finally meet 'El Drac,' the beautiful mosaic salamander, symbolizing Barcelona. Crafted from brick and made with Gaudí's distinctive trecandis technique, this masterpiece is very captivating. Don't miss it!
The park's great open terrace, envisioned by Gaudí as a Greek Theatre. Today, it's more commonly known as the Nature Square or Plaça de la Natura, and it's where the Serpentine Bench, the crowds, and the finest city-to-sea panorama all come together.
Access: Included with all tickets
The Hypostyle Hall
Where: Beneath Nature Square
86 tilted Doric columns were meant to support the estate's covered market, but they do far more than hold up the roof. Look up to spot Josep Maria Jujol's sun-and-moon ceiling medallions crafted from smashed crockery, then notice how the hollow columns quietly channel rainwater into a hidden underground cistern, one of Gaudí's cleverest engineering tricks.
Access: Included with all tickets
Porter's Lodge Pavilions
Where: Flanking the main entrance
The two fairy-tale gatehouses. One, crowned with a whimsical mushroom-shaped spire, was designed by Gaudí for the estate's porter and administrative office. Their colorful trencadís-covered roofs set the tone for everything that follows inside the park. Today, the other pavilion is home to the Casa del Guarda, where you can explore exhibits on Park Güell's history and Gaudí's original vision.
A peaceful corner of Park Güell that sits on the grounds of the estate's former plant nursery. Named after a gift of trees from Austria in the 1970s, it's filled with leafy paths, shady spots, and fewer crowds, making it the perfect place to slow down and enjoy a quieter side of the park before diving back into Gaudí's mosaic masterpieces.
Access: In the Park Güell free zone, no ticket is needed
At first glance, they look like part of the hillside, not something anyone built. That's exactly what Gaudí intended. These three stone viaducts, made from rock quarried right here in the park, once carried horse-drawn carriages up the steep slopes. Notice how the pillars lean instead of standing straight, an ingenious design that lets the bridges support heavy loads without a single steel beam, all while blending seamlessly into the landscape.
Duck beneath Nature Square to find one of Park Güell's most surprising spaces. This sloping passage is lined with tilted stone columns that blend into the hillside, making it feel more like a cave than a walkway. Keep an eye out for the carved washerwoman balancing a basket on her head, the playful sculpture that inspired the portico's name.
Access: Included with all tickets
Walk of the Palm Trees
Where: Alongside the viaducts
One of Park Güell's best-kept secrets, this shaded walkway feels worlds away from the busy Monumental Zone. Slanted stone columns rise like a grove of palm trees, supporting the viaduct overhead while framing one of the park's most photogenic paths. If you need a break from the crowds, this is where to find it.
Access: Included with all tickets
Plan your visit to Park Güell
Park Güell last-minute tickets.
Left it late? Last-minute Park Güell tickets do open up as plans shift. Book in under two minutes, get an instant mobile ticket, and skip the on-site scramble.
Tips & guidelines
The stuff that actually changes your visit. We learned the hard way, so you don't have to.
Book the exact slot, and know why it "sells out." Entry is timed and capped at 1,400 an hour, and part of each day's capacity is held back for Barcelona residents. That's why international visitors see "sold out" on dates locals can still enter. So lock your window 1–2 weeks ahead for weekends and summer, not the night before.
Take the 9:30am slot for the dragon, or the last hour for the light. El Drac and the Dragon Stairway are shoulder-to-shoulder by 11am. The first slot gets you a clean photo; the final hour trades crowds for golden light across the bench. Avoid 12pm to 3pm from April to October, the Nature Square terrace has almost no shade, and the mosaics throw the heat back at you.
Ride to Vallcarca, not Lesseps. Both are on metro L3, but from Vallcarca, the free Baixada de la Glòria outdoor escalators climb most of the hill for you. From Lesseps, it's a steeper unassisted walk. Small choice, big difference in July.
Use Carrer del Carmel if stairs are a problem. It's flat, step-free, and lets you out near the terrace instead of at the bottom of the staircase — the easiest arrival if you're with a stroller, coming by taxi, or just not in the mood to climb.
Wear proper shoes. The whole park is a hillside of uneven, cobbled, and sometimes slippery paths. Leave the flimsy sandals at the hotel. You'll be on your feet for a couple of hours.
Carry water and a snack. Inside the Monumental Zone, there are no restaurants and just one small café, with a single fountain near the Austria Gardens. In the Barcelona summer that matters more than you'd think.
On a budget? The free zone earns the climb, too. The woodland paths and the Turó de les Tres Creus viewpoint sit in the free area and serve a near-identical skyline view with no ticket. Handy if you only want the panorama, not the mosaics.
Stack your Gaudí to save. A combo with Sagrada Família or Casa Batlló, or the Best of Barcelona bundle, costs less than booking each separately, and a Barcelona City Card layers in more Gaudí sites plus city transport if you're staying a few days.
Frequently asked questions about Park Güell tickets
Yes, for the Monumental Zone. That's the ticketed area with the dragon, bench, and columns, capped at 1,400 visitors per hour, so book Park Güell tickets in advance. The surrounding park is free.
The mosaic dragon (El Drac), the serpentine bench on Nature Square, the Hypostyle Room's tilted columns, the stone viaducts, the Austria Gardens, and the Gaudí House Museum (separate ticket).
Budget about 90 minutes for the Monumental Zone alone, or 2.5–3 hours if you add the free zone, the viewpoint and the Gaudí House Museum.
Partly. The Park Güell free zon, around 95% of the grounds, including woodland paths and the Austria Gardens needs no ticket. The Monumental Zone with Gaudí's icons requires a paid Park Güell admission ticket.
Take metro Line L3 (green): the nearest metro to Park Güell is Vallcarca. Use the Baixada de la Glòria escalators or Lesseps, each a short uphill walk. The closest Park Güell Barcelona metro station sits on this line. Buses 24 and 92, the Bus Güell shuttle, hop-on hop-off tours, and taxis also serve the hill.
The main entrances are on Carrer d'Olot and Carrer del Carmel (the flat, step-free one). The Park Güell entry fee starts at €23 for adults with reduced rates for children 7–12 and seniors 65+, and free entry for under-6s.
Yes. A combo pairs both with skip-the-line or hosted entry and, on some options, transfers between them, the easiest way to see two Gaudí icons in one day.
There's one paid café and a gift shop near the former gatehouse, but options inside are limited. Pack water and a light snack, especially in summer.
For Gaudí and the skyline views, yes, it's Barcelona's second most-visited sight for a reason. Book Park Güell tickets online for a timed slot and it's a comfortable, memorable couple of hours.
Early mornings or late afternoons on weekdays are generally less crowded. Avoiding peak tourist seasons and weekends can contribute to a more peaceful experience.
Park Güell has a strict visitor cap, and popular time slots often sell out in advance, especially during weekends, holidays, and peak season. If tickets are still available, you can buy them at the entrance, but there's no guarantee you'll get any entry at all. Booking online ahead of time is the safest way to secure your visit.
If it's your first visit, yes. A guided tour brings Gaudí's vision to life, explaining the stories and symbolism behind the park's famous landmarks that you'd likely miss on your own. It's especially worthwhile if you're interested in architecture, history, or design.
More reads
Park Güell is split into two zones, each with its own charm, and both are totally worth exploring.
Monumental Zone: This is where the magic happens. This 12-hectare area is home to all the iconic Gaudí designs: the colorful mosaic lizard, the wavy bench with postcard views, and those twisty stone columns. It’s the heart of the park and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, no less!
Forest Zone: This lesser-known zone is the park’s quieter side. Spread across 8 hectares, it’s full of greenery, walking trails, and peaceful spots to relax. No mosaics here. Just nature doing its thing.
The whole park is open to visitors, but since 2013, entry to the Monumental Zone has been regulated to avoid big crowds. So, you’ll need to book your ticket in advance to get in. Locals with a Neighbour’s Card or Gaudir Més pass can waltz in without a booking—lucky them!
The Monumental Zone has more than one way in, and they're not equally easy. Pick the gate that matches how you're arriving.
Carrer d'Olot (Main entrance): Best for first-timers wanting the classic approach | Leads straight to the Dragon Stairway and El Drac, the busiest gate. Arrive early.
Carrer del Carmel (East entrance): Best choice if you are arriving by taxi or bus | Flat and step-free, closest to the terrace, the easiest entrance if stairs are a concern.
Avinguda Santuari de Sant Josep de la Muntanya: Best for those coming from the Lesseps metro | Uses outdoor escalators up the hillside; a gentler climb than the stairs.
Baixada de la Glòria (from Vallcarca): Great if you are using the Metro L3 via Vallcarca | Public escalators cut out the steepest section; short walk to the west gate.
Ticket redemption: Show your mobile voucher at the access control for your booked slot. On a guided tour, meet your host at the agreed point, and they'll walk you in. Entry window: You have 30 minutes after your slot time to enter; miss it, and the ticket is void.
Restrooms: Clean and convenient restrooms are available near all main entrances. So, no need to panic mid-mosaic.
Free Wi-Fi: Stay connected while you stroll, as free Wi-Fi is available in most parts of the park, perfect for uploading that iconic lizard selfie.
Restaurant/Café: While there’s no full restaurant in the Monumental Zone, you’ll find a small café near the main entrance for quick bites, coffee, and cold drinks.
Gift shop: Forgot to buy a souvenir? The official gift shop near the entrance has you covered with Gaudí-inspired goodies and quirky keepsakes.
Water fountains: Bring a refillable bottle, as there are a few public water fountains around the park to help you stay hydrated under that Barcelona sun.
The park is built on a hillside with steep, cobbled and uneven paths.
An accessible route and some ramps reach the main terrace and Nature Square; parts of the upper trails and the towers of the pavilions are not step-free.
The Baixada de la Glòria escalators from Vallcarca, and the Carrer del Carmel flat entrance, make the gentlest approaches.
Visitors with reduced mobility should allow extra time; wheelchairs are not available to rent on site.
Stay on designated paths: Visitors are typically required to stay on designated paths and trails.
No smoking: Smoking may be prohibited in certain areas of the park.
No bicycles or skateboards: The use of bicycles, skateboards, and other similar devices is restricted.
No picnics in restricted areas: Visitors are usually required to avoid picnicking in restricted zones.
Respect artistic elements: Visitors should respect and not climb on or touch the artistic elements, sculptures, or architectural features to prevent damage.
Dispose of waste properly: Use designated bins for waste disposal.
Follow guided tour rules: If you join a guided tour, follow the rules and instructions provided by the tour guide to ensure a smooth and informative experience.
Park Güell sits on Carmel Hill in the Gràcia district, north of the city centre, an uphill spot, however you arrive, so factor in the climb. Address: Carrer d'Olot, 08024 Barcelona | Find on Maps
By metro: Line L3 (green), the nearest metro to Park Güell is Vallcarca (then the Baixada de la Glòria outdoor escalators, which spare you the steepest stretch) or Lesseps. Either Park Güell Barcelona metro station leaves a 15–20 minute uphill walk.
By bus: the Bus Güell shuttle links the Alfons X metro to the entrance; city lines 24 and 92 stop closest to the gates.
By hop-on hop-off: most tourist bus routes stop within walking distance, a handy way up if you already have a pass. Check out the Park Güell tickets and Barcelona Hop-on Hop-off bus tour combo and save a whopping 13%.
By taxi/car: Parking is very limited, and streets are narrow; a taxi drop-off at the Carrer del Carmel side is the least strenuous arrival.
Your Park Güell visit, your way—choose guides, Gaudí’s home, or go classic.
Everything you get: Wander through Gaudí’s kaleidoscopic playground! Snap a selfie with the famous mosaic dragon, stand under the sky-high columns of the Hypostyle Room, and soak up views from the colorful Nature Square—all inside the park’s dazzling monumental zone.
Why choose this: Enjoy a smooth, no-hassle entry to Gaudí’s outdoor masterpiece. Perfect for anyone who loves art, nature, bold colors, and a bit of surreal magic.
Upgrades: Add an audio guide for cool stories and get a chance to peek into the mind behind the magic.
Book now without paying anything. Cancel for free if your plans change.
Book now, pay later
Explore at your pace
Audio guide
Book the tour everyone wishes they'd chosen!
First-time visitors who explore Park Güell with a guide leave with the full story, not just the photos. Discover the legends, symbolism, and design secrets that make Gaudí's masterpiece one of Barcelona's must-see attractions.
Guided Tours
Park Güell Skip-the-Line Guided Tour
What to bring
It is recommended to wear comfortable shoes and clothing as this experience involves a lot of walking.
During the summer months, it is recommended to bring hats/caps to protect from the sun, and water for hydration due to high temperatures.
Accessibility
For visitors with mobility problems, Park Güell offers two free wheelchairs for hire (subject to availability).
The tourist coach car park has three places for people with reduced mobility.
Additional information
All the recognizable and famous portions of Park Güell are located in the Monumental Zone, which includes lots of uphill climbs and stairs.
During peak season, April to August, expect a considerable wait time at entry.
Book now without paying anything. Cancel for free if your plans change.
Book now, pay later
1 hr - 1 hr 30 mins
Combos
Combo (Save 5%): Park Güell + Casa Batlló Timed Entry Tickets
From fantasy park to ocean-inspired house, see how Gaudí shaped both land and living spaces.
Everything you get at Park Güell: Wander through Gaudí’s fantasyland filled with colorful mosaics, twisted stone columns, and palm-lined paths. Spot the famous dragon 'El Drac', relax on the tiled terrace with city views, and explore gardens and sculptures with a handy audio guide in tow.
Everything you get at Casa Batlló: Discover Casa Batlló, where Gaudí turned a family home into a work of art. See wave-shaped windows, a skylit staircase, and a rooftop with dragon-scale tiles. End inside the Gaudí Cube—an immersive 360º space that surrounds you with his shapes, colors, and vision.
Why choose this combo: Two of Gaudí’s best-loved works, one simple combo. Explore them easily in a day—they’re close by, high on every must-see list, and easy to book together.
Forget being one of fifty. With just a few guests, your guide's stories & the views, all of it comes to you first.
Everything you get: Join a small-group guided tour through Park Güell's Monumental Zone with skip-the-line entry. See the mosaic lizard 'El Drac', the Serpentine Bench, Hypostyle Room, and Nature Square, with audio sets so you never miss a word from your guide.
Options: Choose an English-guided or Spanish-guided small-group tour for clear commentary in your preferred language.
Why choose this: Beat the queues and explore Park Güell with an expert local guide, an intimate small group, and audio sets that bring every detail to life.
Free cancellation anytime before the start of your experience
Flexible cancellation
Explore at your pace
Guided tour
Combos
Combo (Save 13%): Park Güell Tickets + Barcelona Hop-on Hop-off Bus Tour
Hop-on Hop-off tour – Orange Route
The Orange Route takes you on a loop along the city’s historic center and its key architectural gems, ideal for those looking to dive into the city’s history.
Popular stops: Camp Nou FC Barcelona, Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya, and Poble Espanyol
Hop-on Hop-off tour – Green Route
The Green Route connects the city’s waterfront, its key sporting landmarks, and spots that offer panoramic hilltop views of the city. It’s the perfect option to enjoy a tour of the city’s coastal and modern districts.
Popular stops: Sagrada Familia, Torre Glòries, Park Güell, and Casa Batlló.
Explore at your pace
Audio guide
Combos
Combo (Save 6%): Park Güell + La Pedrera-Casa Milà Skip-the-Line Tickets
What to bring
Park Güell
Wear comfortable walking shoes as this experience involves a fair amount of walking on uneven paths and multiple stairways.
During the summer months, it is recommended to bring hats/caps to protect from the sun, and water for hydration due to high temperatures.
Accessibility
Park Güell
For visitors with mobility problems, Park Güell offers two free wheelchairs for hire (subject to availability).
The tourist coach car park has three places for people with reduced mobility.
Additional information
Park Güell
During peak season, April to August, expect a considerable wait time at entry.
Please note that access to the Park Güell Salamander is temporarily restricted for about a month due to ongoing restoration to preserve Gaudí’s work.
Note: Park Güell has three entrances—choose what suits you! Av. del Santuari de Sant Josep de la Muntanya has escalators (though it’s steep), Carretera del Carmel (nº 23) is ideal for coach drop-off, and Carrer d’Olot brings you right into the Monumental Zone.
If you'd like to skip a lot of climbing and stairs, a great option is to take public transport like Bus #24 or grab a taxi. This will get you to the entrance at Carretera del Carmel, which is just a short 100 meters from the bus stop. You'll find the area with the monuments only another 100 meters in, and mostly flat 200-meter stroll!
Access to the Monumental Zone is regulated for preservation, and certain areas may be closed for renovations. Key locations include the Entrance, Guardhouse, Monumental Staircase, Hypostyle Room (inside and outside), Austria Gardens, Nature Square, pathways, viaducts, and Larrard House Ramp.
Children under 6 can enter for free, they just need free tickets. For a seamless entry, book their free tickets during checkout.
Guests are allowed to bring outside food and water into the venue. However, they must consume it in the designated picnic areas only.
Use the Headout app for easy offline access to audio guides. Just make sure that the audio guides are downloaded before your visit. You can also switch languages within the app!
La Pedrera–Casa Milà
Please note that the duration of the visit would be approximately between 60 to 90 minutes.
All local residents of Catalonia enjoy a special discounted rate.
La Pedrera-Casa Milà remains closed on Dec 25.
Note that when booking for youth aged 7 to 17, at least one adult must be included in the reservation.
Combo: Park Güell + Sagrada Familia Skip-the-Line Guided Tour
What to bring
Wear comfortable shoes as the experience involves walking and standing.
Documentation for children is mandatory; admission staff may request official documentation to verify children’s age. So, carry an ID or passport.
During the summer months, it is recommended to bring hats/caps to protect from the sun, and water for hydration due to high temperatures.
What’s not allowed
Sagrada Familia
Keep in mind that food & beverages, narcotic substances, and sharp metallic tools or objects are not allowed on this experience. Pack wisely!
Strict dress code: Shoulders and knees must be covered; tank tops, strapless shirts, short shorts, short skirts, exposed backs or bellies, see-through clothing, flip-flops, bare feet, swimwear, festive attire, or clothing with designs that draw attention for religious or promotional purposes are not allowed.
Hats and caps are not allowed inside except for religious, spiritual, or health reasons.
Photographic, sound, and/or video recording equipment is not allowed unless authorized in advance and in writing by the Press Department.
Large bags, rucksacks, luggage, and personal items will be subject to review at the access control.
Accessibility
Park Güell
For visitors with mobility problems, Park Güell offers two free wheelchairs for hire (subject to availability).
The tourist coach car park has three places for people with reduced mobility.
Sagrada Familia
This experience is wheelchair accessible.
Your guide dogs are welcome at the venue.
Additional information
Park Güell
During peak season, April to August, expect a considerable wait time at entry.
Park Güell has three entrances—choose what suits you! Av. del Santuari de Sant Josep de la Muntanya has escalators (though it’s steep), Carretera del Carmel (nº 23) is ideal for coach drop-off, and Carrer d’Olot brings you right into the Monumental Zone.
Children under 6 can enter for free; they just need free tickets. For a seamless entry, book their free tickets during checkout.
Sagrada Familia
You can only enter the basilica at your booked time or up to 15 minutes afterward; the basilica does not accommodate late arrivals. Be sure to get there early, just to be safe.
Fast-track entry skips the ticket line, not security. All visitors must pass a mandatory security check, so brief waits may still occur—especially during peak hours. For a smoother experience, aim for early mornings or weekday visits.
Entry is only permitted with your guide. Check the meeting point details carefully on your ticket voucher.
Access to the towers at Sagrada Familia is not included.
Note: The itinerary is subject to change, and your tour may start at either Park Güell or the Sagrada Família. Final meeting point details will be shared with you after booking.
Book now without paying anything. Cancel for free if your plans change.
Book now, pay later
3 hrs - 7 hrs
Transfers available
Your Park Güell visit, your way—choose guides, Gaudí’s home, or go classic.
Everything you get: Wander through Gaudí’s kaleidoscopic playground! Snap a selfie with the famous mosaic dragon, stand under the sky-high columns of the Hypostyle Room, and soak up views from the colorful Nature Square—all inside the park’s dazzling monumental zone.
Why choose this: Enjoy a smooth, no-hassle entry to Gaudí’s outdoor masterpiece. Perfect for anyone who loves art, nature, bold colors, and a bit of surreal magic.
Upgrades: Add an audio guide for cool stories and get a chance to peek into the mind behind the magic.
Inclusions
#
Entry to Park Güell
Audio guide in Spanish, English, Portuguese, German, Italian, & French (as per option selected)
Note: Park Güell has three entrances—choose what suits you! Av. del Santuari de Sant Josep de la Muntanya has escalators (though it’s steep), Carretera del Carmel (nº 23) is ideal for coach drop-off, and Carrer d’Olot brings you right into the Monumental Zone.
If you'd like to skip a lot of climbing and stairs, a great option is to take public transport like Bus #24 or grab a taxi. This will get you to the entrance at Carretera del Carmel, which is just a short 100 meters from the bus stop. You'll find the area with the monuments only another 100 meters in, and mostly a flat 200-meter stroll!
For visitors with mobility issues, Park Güell offers two free wheelchairs for hire (subject to availability). The tourist coach car park has 3 places for guests with reduced mobility.
Children under 6 can enter for free, they just need free tickets. For a seamless entry, book their free tickets during checkout.
The audio guide is available on the app. Instructions to download will be shared with your ticket, and you can also access them offline. Do bring your own headphones.
These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.
What to bring
It is recommended to wear comfortable shoes and clothing as this experience involves a lot of walking.
During the summer months, it is recommended to bring hats/caps to protect from the sun, and water for hydration due to high temperatures.
Accessibility
For visitors with mobility problems, Park Güell offers two free wheelchairs for hire (subject to availability).
The tourist coach car park has three places for people with reduced mobility.
Additional information
All the recognizable and famous portions of Park Güell are located in the Monumental Zone, which includes lots of uphill climbs and stairs.
During peak season, April to August, expect a considerable wait time at entry.
Inclusions
#
60 to 90-minute guided tour of Park Güell
Skip-the-line entry to Park Güell
Expert English, German, Spanish, Italian, or French-speaking guide (as per option selected)
Private small-group tour of 10 in English (as per option selected)
These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.
From fantasy park to ocean-inspired house, see how Gaudí shaped both land and living spaces.
Everything you get at Park Güell: Wander through Gaudí’s fantasyland filled with colorful mosaics, twisted stone columns, and palm-lined paths. Spot the famous dragon 'El Drac', relax on the tiled terrace with city views, and explore gardens and sculptures with a handy audio guide in tow.
Everything you get at Casa Batlló: Discover Casa Batlló, where Gaudí turned a family home into a work of art. See wave-shaped windows, a skylit staircase, and a rooftop with dragon-scale tiles. End inside the Gaudí Cube—an immersive 360º space that surrounds you with his shapes, colors, and vision.
Why choose this combo: Two of Gaudí’s best-loved works, one simple combo. Explore them easily in a day—they’re close by, high on every must-see list, and easy to book together.
Inclusions
#
Park Güell
Entry to Park Güell
Audio guide in Spanish, English, German, Italian, and French
Casa Batlló
Timed entry to Casa Batlló
Audio guide in Spanish, Catalan, English, French, Italian, Portuguese, German, Dutch, Polish, Romanian, Russian, Korean, Mandarin Chinese, Cantonese Chinese, and Japanese
Access to the Gaudí Cube
Exclusions
#
Park Güell
Entry to Gaudí House Museum
Park Güell
For visitors with mobility problems, Park Güell offers two free wheelchairs for hire (subject to availability).
During peak season, April to August, expect a considerable wait time at entry.
Note: Park Güell has three entrances—choose what suits you! Av. del Santuari de Sant Josep de la Muntanya has escalators (though it’s steep), Carretera del Carmel (nº 23) is ideal for coach drop-off, and Carrer d’Olot brings you right into the Monumental Zone.
If you'd like to skip a lot of climbing and stairs, a great option is to take public transport like Bus #24 or grab a taxi. This will get you to the entrance at Carretera del Carmel, which is just a short 100 meters from the bus stop. You'll find the area with the monuments only another 100 meters in, and mostly flat 200-meter stroll!
Children under 6 can enter for free, they just need free tickets. For a seamless entry, book their free tickets during checkout.
Guests are allowed to bring outside food and water into the venue. However, they must consume it in the designated picnic areas only.
Use the Headout app for easy offline access to audio guides. Just make sure that the audio guides are downloaded before your visit. You can also switch languages within the app!
Casa Batlló
Shutterbugs take note: tripods and commercial photography of any kind are strictly prohibited inside the venue.
This experience is accessible for wheelchair users.
Entry is free for children under the age of 12 years. Those under the age of 18 years have to be accompanied by an adult.
Baby strollers are not allowed inside the venue, but baby carriers are available for rent at the reception.
These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.
Forget being one of fifty. With just a few guests, your guide's stories & the views, all of it comes to you first.
Everything you get: Join a small-group guided tour through Park Güell's Monumental Zone with skip-the-line entry. See the mosaic lizard 'El Drac', the Serpentine Bench, Hypostyle Room, and Nature Square, with audio sets so you never miss a word from your guide.
Options: Choose an English-guided or Spanish-guided small-group tour for clear commentary in your preferred language.
Why choose this: Beat the queues and explore Park Güell with an expert local guide, an intimate small group, and audio sets that bring every detail to life.
Inclusions
#
Skip-the-line entry to Park Güell
Small-group tour of max 10 to 12 guests
English or Spanish-speaking guide (as per option selected)
Headphones or audio sets
Exclusions
#
Luggage storage
What to bring
Ticket or voucher: Bring either a printed voucher or a mobile voucher, as both are accepted for this tour.
ID document: Bring a valid ID, especially if you booked any discounted tickets.
What’s not allowed
Bulky luggage: Do not bring large suitcases or bulky luggage, as there is no storage available on this tour.
Accessibility
Partially wheelchair accessible: Park Güell has an adapted route that allows wheelchair users and visitors with reduced mobility to access many of its main highlights. However, due to steep slopes, uneven paths, and staircases, some areas of the park are not wheelchair accessible.
Free wheelchair loan: Two wheelchairs are available free of charge (subject to availability). Advance booking is recommended by contacting the park's Visitor Support Service.
Accessible parking: The tourist coach parking area includes three reserved parking spaces for accredited visitors with reduced mobility.
Additional information
Tour languages: Tours are available in English and Spanish, depending on the option selected.
Currency accepted: You can use sterling, U.S. dollars, Canadian dollars, and euros for on-site payments where needed.
Security checks: Fast-track access is included, but security checks may still cause some delays at entry.
Weather operation: Tours run year-round in all weather, and only extreme conditions may lead to changes.
Arrival time: Arrive at the meeting point at least 15 minutes before your scheduled start time.
Timed entry: If your tour includes timed entry, late arrivals might not be able to join the group.
These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.
Barcelona’s attractions are usually in high demand and rarely available last minute, so it’s best to book early to secure your spot.
You can visit each attraction only once.
See all attractions included in your Headout Barcelona Pass and their availability here.
Inclusions
#
Access to 2/3/4/5/6/7 attractions (as per option selected)
Choose from:
Top hits: Sagrada Familia, Park Guell
Museums: Spotify Camp Nou Barça Museum, Moco Museum Barcelona
Landmarks: Casa Batlló, La Pedrera-Casa Milà, Palau de la Música Catalana & more
Zoos & aquariums: Barcelona Aquarium, Barcelona Zoo
Live shows: Flamenco Show at City Hall Theatre
Bus tours & cruises: 24-hour hop-on hop-off bus tour with optional cruise, Barcelona sightseeing cruise
Guided tours: Guided tour of Sagrada Familia, guided walking tour of Montjuïc & Barcelona markets
Transportation: Hola Barcelona transportation card, Montjuic cable car ride
Validity: Your pass is valid for 30 calendar days from the selected date.
Within these 30 days, you can reserve and visit your chosen attractions.
For example, when you select a 3-attraction pass, you will be allowed access to 3 attractions within 30 days from the date selected before your pass expires.
Full details for each attraction will be provided in your tickets after booking.
Free cancellation: You can get a 100% refund if you cancel your pass before reserving your first attraction.
Hop-on Hop-off tour – Orange Route
The Orange Route takes you on a loop along the city’s historic center and its key architectural gems, ideal for those looking to dive into the city’s history.
Popular stops: Camp Nou FC Barcelona, Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya, and Poble Espanyol
Hop-on Hop-off tour – Green Route
The Green Route connects the city’s waterfront, its key sporting landmarks, and spots that offer panoramic hilltop views of the city. It’s the perfect option to enjoy a tour of the city’s coastal and modern districts.
Popular stops: Sagrada Familia, Torre Glòries, Park Güell, and Casa Batlló.
Inclusions
#
Barcelona Hop-on Hop-off
24 or 48-hour unlimited Hop-on Hop-off bus tour by City Tours Barcelonapark
Access to the Green and Orange routes
Audio guide in Spanish, Catalan, English, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Russian, Hindi, Chinese, Dutch, Japanese, Arabic, Swedish & Hebrew
Discounts at Poble Espanyol, Museum of Illusions & more
Free information brochure and Wi-Fi (on the bus)
Mobile app with detailed maps and live bus tracking
Park Güell
Timed entry to Park Güell (near stop 13 on the Green Route)
Audio guide in Spanish, English, German, Italian, and French
Exclusions
#
Park Güell
Access to the Gaudí House Museum
What’s not allowed
Barcelona Hop-on Hop-off
Due to operator restrictions, pets aren’t allowed on this experience.
Accessibility
Park Güell
Park Güell offers two wheelchairs for hire for visitors with mobility challenges (subject to availability).
The tourist coach car park also has three parking slots for people with reduced mobility.
Barcelona Hop-on Hop-off
The buses are wheelchair and pram/stroller-accessible.
Your guide dogs are welcome on board; please carry relevant supporting documentation.
Additional information
Barcelona Hop-on Hop-off
You can board the bus at any stop along the route; the buses run every 5–25 minutes.
Upon boarding, you’ll receive a brochure on the bus featuring a city map, detailed route information, and descriptions of all the stops.
You’ll also get a discount booklet filled with special offers for restaurants, shops, guided tours, transportation, and various attractions around the city.
Park Güell
Entry at Park Güell is timed, and you must visit at the time slot selected while booking your tickets.
Children under the age of 6 can enter for free, but must have a ticket. You can book their tickets during checkout!
These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.
What to bring
Park Güell
Wear comfortable walking shoes as this experience involves a fair amount of walking on uneven paths and multiple stairways.
During the summer months, it is recommended to bring hats/caps to protect from the sun, and water for hydration due to high temperatures.
Accessibility
Park Güell
For visitors with mobility problems, Park Güell offers two free wheelchairs for hire (subject to availability).
The tourist coach car park has three places for people with reduced mobility.
Additional information
Park Güell
During peak season, April to August, expect a considerable wait time at entry.
Please note that access to the Park Güell Salamander is temporarily restricted for about a month due to ongoing restoration to preserve Gaudí’s work.
Note: Park Güell has three entrances—choose what suits you! Av. del Santuari de Sant Josep de la Muntanya has escalators (though it’s steep), Carretera del Carmel (nº 23) is ideal for coach drop-off, and Carrer d’Olot brings you right into the Monumental Zone.
If you'd like to skip a lot of climbing and stairs, a great option is to take public transport like Bus #24 or grab a taxi. This will get you to the entrance at Carretera del Carmel, which is just a short 100 meters from the bus stop. You'll find the area with the monuments only another 100 meters in, and mostly flat 200-meter stroll!
Access to the Monumental Zone is regulated for preservation, and certain areas may be closed for renovations. Key locations include the Entrance, Guardhouse, Monumental Staircase, Hypostyle Room (inside and outside), Austria Gardens, Nature Square, pathways, viaducts, and Larrard House Ramp.
Children under 6 can enter for free, they just need free tickets. For a seamless entry, book their free tickets during checkout.
Guests are allowed to bring outside food and water into the venue. However, they must consume it in the designated picnic areas only.
Use the Headout app for easy offline access to audio guides. Just make sure that the audio guides are downloaded before your visit. You can also switch languages within the app!
La Pedrera–Casa Milà
Please note that the duration of the visit would be approximately between 60 to 90 minutes.
All local residents of Catalonia enjoy a special discounted rate.
La Pedrera-Casa Milà remains closed on Dec 25.
Note that when booking for youth aged 7 to 17, at least one adult must be included in the reservation.
Inclusions
#
Park Güell
Entry to Park Güell
Audio guide in Spanish, English, German, Italian, & French
La Pedrera-Casa Milà
Skip-the-line entry to La Pedrera-Casa Milà
Audio guide in Catalan, Spanish, English, French, German, Portuguese, Italian, Russian, Japanese & Korean
Exclusions
#
Park Güell
Access to the Gaudí House Museum
These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.
What to bring
Wear comfortable shoes as the experience involves walking and standing.
Documentation for children is mandatory; admission staff may request official documentation to verify children’s age. So, carry an ID or passport.
During the summer months, it is recommended to bring hats/caps to protect from the sun, and water for hydration due to high temperatures.
What’s not allowed
Sagrada Familia
Keep in mind that food & beverages, narcotic substances, and sharp metallic tools or objects are not allowed on this experience. Pack wisely!
Strict dress code: Shoulders and knees must be covered; tank tops, strapless shirts, short shorts, short skirts, exposed backs or bellies, see-through clothing, flip-flops, bare feet, swimwear, festive attire, or clothing with designs that draw attention for religious or promotional purposes are not allowed.
Hats and caps are not allowed inside except for religious, spiritual, or health reasons.
Photographic, sound, and/or video recording equipment is not allowed unless authorized in advance and in writing by the Press Department.
Large bags, rucksacks, luggage, and personal items will be subject to review at the access control.
Accessibility
Park Güell
For visitors with mobility problems, Park Güell offers two free wheelchairs for hire (subject to availability).
The tourist coach car park has three places for people with reduced mobility.
Sagrada Familia
This experience is wheelchair accessible.
Your guide dogs are welcome at the venue.
Additional information
Park Güell
During peak season, April to August, expect a considerable wait time at entry.
Park Güell has three entrances—choose what suits you! Av. del Santuari de Sant Josep de la Muntanya has escalators (though it’s steep), Carretera del Carmel (nº 23) is ideal for coach drop-off, and Carrer d’Olot brings you right into the Monumental Zone.
Children under 6 can enter for free; they just need free tickets. For a seamless entry, book their free tickets during checkout.
Sagrada Familia
You can only enter the basilica at your booked time or up to 15 minutes afterward; the basilica does not accommodate late arrivals. Be sure to get there early, just to be safe.
Fast-track entry skips the ticket line, not security. All visitors must pass a mandatory security check, so brief waits may still occur—especially during peak hours. For a smoother experience, aim for early mornings or weekday visits.
Entry is only permitted with your guide. Check the meeting point details carefully on your ticket voucher.
Access to the towers at Sagrada Familia is not included.
Note: The itinerary is subject to change, and your tour may start at either Park Güell or the Sagrada Família. Final meeting point details will be shared with you after booking.
Inclusions
#
3-4 hour guided tour of Sagrada Familia and Park Güell
Fast-track entry to Sagrada Familia and Park Güell
Expert English, Spanish, German, French, or bilingual-speaking guide (as per option selected)
Comfortable transfers between Sagrada Familia and Park Güell (as per option selected)
Small-group tour with a 40-min walk between Sagrada Familia and Park Güell
Montjuic & the Gothic Quarter walking tour (as per option selected)
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