Sagrada Familia dress code: What to wear during your visit?

Yes, Sagrada Familia has a temple dress code that visitors must follow and they reserve the right to refuse access to those who violate the set dress code.

Visitors are required to dress appropriately by covering their shoulders and wearing trousers/skirts that come below the mid-thighs. Hats, swimwear and costumes with promotional content or offensive/distracting designs are not allowed.

No. Visitors who are barefoot or wearing flip-flops and open sandals are not allowed inside Sagrada Familia.

No. Shorts and skirts that are way above the knee level are not allowed.

Backpacks are allowed inside Sagrada Familia after a thorough search. It is recommended to travel light and carry smaller bags.

No. Hats or caps are not allowed in Sagrada Familia unless for medical and religious requirements.

Yes, all visitors must wear appropriate shirts/T-shirts and tops that completely cover their shoulders. Hence, make sure to carry a shawl or a jacket in case you are wearing sleeveless clothing.

Yes. Jeans are allowed in Sagrada Familia. However, make sure to wear something light like cotton trousers during the summer.

Yes. Comfortable walking shoes like sneakers are perfectly acceptable and encouraged, especially since there’s a lot of walking and stair climbing if you opt for tower access.

Yes, the dress code still applies even in summer. While it’s tempting to dress light, make sure your clothing still covers shoulders and knees. Lightweight cotton trousers and breathable tops with sleeves are good options.

There are no public cloakrooms inside Sagrada Familia, so pack light. Bring only what you’re willing to carry during your visit. Foldable jackets or scarves can be kept in a small backpack.

If you’re attending a Mass, dress more conservatively than you would for a regular visit. Opt for subdued colors, avoid flashy accessories, and follow all the general modesty rules.

The dress code is universally applied, regardless of cultural background. However, religious garments (such as hijabs, turbans, or habits) are accepted and respected.