La Sagrada Família is truly breathtaking—no matter how many photos you’ve seen, the real thing is on another level. The exterior alone makes it one of the most impressive buildings in the world. The details, symbolism, sculptures, and sheer scale are mesmerizing, and you can spend a long time just walking around and noticing new elements. Seeing the sun hit the stone at different angles feels magical. Because of that, my recommendation is actually not to rush inside. Tickets are expensive, time slots can be crowded, and the interior visit is fairly short compared to the time you’ll naturally spend admiring the outside. The best experience for us was simply finding a bench, slowing down, and taking in the view from the surrounding parks especially in the morning or around sunset. It’s peaceful, relaxing, and completely free. There are plenty of cafés and shaded areas nearby, so you can sit, enjoy the atmosphere, and watch the basilica from different perspectives. Walking a full circle around the building is worth it each façade tells a different story and feels like a separate masterpiece. Overall, Sagrada Família is a must-see in Barcelona, but you don’t need to go inside to appreciate its beauty. Take your time outside, sit down, look up, and let Gaudí’s vision sink in. That’s where the real magic is.

Visiting the Sagrada Família was honestly one of the highlights of my trip. You see photos everywhere, but nothing compares to standing in front of it and realizing how enormous and detailed it really is. Designed by Antoni Gaudí, construction started in 1882 and it’s still not finished but it's coming to an end. There’s something amazing about seeing a building that’s been growing for more than a century and continues to evolve with each generation continuing Gaudi's vision. Every part of it tells a story: the Nativity Façade is full of life and nature, while the Passion Façade is dramatic and emotional. Inside, the light through the stained-glass windows looks magical — it changes color throughout the day and fills the space with warmth, peace and wonderful colours. Even with all the crowds, the atmosphere is calm and awe-inspiring. It really feels like a place where art, faith, and nature come together. It's one of the most beautiful landmarks on the world. Book tickets online in advance and go early in the morning if you want to avoid long lines. And if you can, climb one of the towers — the view over Barcelona is unforgettable.

The Sagrada Familia is incredible. We did a guided tour which was great for a couple reasons. One, we got to walk pass the line with our guide which saved us time. Also, our guide was able to give us so many details about the structure we wouldn't have noticed otherwise. We went during the Golden Hour, which is when the sun is setting and the light shines through the stain glass, creating a Golden light. The details in the structure from the outside to the inside is spectacular. Highly recommend getting tickets way in advance so you don't miss out on the Sagrada Familia.

This is a gothic church which is more than 100years old and still in the making. The facade has so many different styles and statues adorning it. There's so many intricate design surrounding this church. As this is a tourist attraction and world heritage site, definitely a lot of people will come here to take photos. There's people selling souvenirs in front of the church as well and there's also a small park where people can sit an admire the building from afar. This church is so tall that we can see it from far away too. The queue to go in was so long that we decided to see from outside only.

Magnificent structure! I have visited Barcelona three times, and during my second visit, I had the chance to explore the interior as well. Both the inside and outside are truly unique. It’s an amazing experience to examine the figures on the exterior one by one. The ticket includes an audio guide, and by downloading the Sagrada Familia app to your phone, you can access a step-by-step audio guide that explains both the exterior and interior of the building. By the way, I recommend purchasing your ticket a week or two before your trip.

Sagrada Familia deserves all the attention it gets. I have seen so many churches across Europe but this one stands apart. At a core level it follows Gothic architecture but has modern art elements seamlessly integrated into it. Basically Gaudi at his his original best. I was lazy and didn't book tickets in advance and it cost me dear. Didnt have tickets for 3 days in a row and that too in November. Good that I will come back when the church is finished and I will ensure I will book tickets in advance that time. Would love to see it all its glory without those cranes all around it.

The Sagrada Família in Barcelona is truly one of the most breathtaking architectural masterpieces in the world. Designed by the genius Antoni Gaudí, this basilica is a perfect blend of art, nature, and spirituality. Every detail — from the soaring towers to the intricate carvings — tells a story and reflects Gaudí’s deep imagination and devotion. The interior is just as stunning as the exterior. When sunlight shines through the colorful stained-glass windows, the entire space glows with vibrant colors, creating a peaceful and almost magical atmosphere. It feels like stepping into a dream. Although it’s still under construction after more than a century, that only adds to its charm and mystery. Visiting the Sagrada Família is not just about seeing a building — it’s about experiencing the heart of Barcelona’s culture and creativity. It’s an absolute must-see for anyone visiting Spain.

The buildings are great, but you can see them from the street, from the main entrance, so it's not worth buying a ticket. It's true that the park has other beautiful places than the well known Gaudi's buildings, but we wanted to visit it for this only reason and we left disappointed

If Gaudi knew his masterpieces would be turned into a tourist trap THIRSTING for money, he would be disgusted. I bought the tickets. Had an accident, couldn't attend exactly at the time that I had scheduled the tickets. They couldn't do anything. Not even get me a discount. Come on, do better. Ok, bought new tickets. The park is interesting, Gaudi never misses. Is it worth it paying 18 euros? Of course not. Stand outside the gates and you will see 95% of everything worth seeing. The workers are unprepared. There are so many nice things to see in Barcelona, if you don't have a lot of time, don't bother coming here.

Nice place to go for a walk, because in the city there is not much of a green areas around. But be aware that there is a lot of stairs in the park. So if you are coming with a stroller, that could be a challenge for you. Also be ready for a lot of people. It was difficult to find a quiet spot around the park. You can see nice architecture and if you are lucky you can find a spot on the sun and just relax for a bit.

Park Güell is one of Barcelona’s most iconic landmarks, and visiting it feels like stepping into a living piece of art. Originally designed in the early 1900s by the legendary Catalan architect Antoni Gaudí, the park was envisioned as part of an ambitious garden-city project commissioned by entrepreneur Eusebi Güell. Although the residential plan was never fully completed, Gaudí transformed the area into a whimsical masterpiece that later became a UNESCO World Heritage Site. From the moment you enter, you’re surrounded by Gaudí’s signature style—vibrant mosaics, organic shapes, and structures that blend seamlessly with nature. The famous serpentine mosaic bench, the colorful salamander “El Drac,” and the sweeping views over Barcelona make this park an unforgettable experience. I loved how every corner reveals something charming and imaginative. The integration of architecture with the natural landscape makes the walk through the park soothing, inspiring, and perfect for photography. The views from the top are breathtaking, especially during sunset. Park Güell is not just a tourist attraction—it’s a celebration of creativity, culture, and the beauty of Barcelona. Highly recommended for anyone visiting the city!

Was a very interesting place to walk around to see Gaudí genius at work. However, it can’t match up with his other masterpiece, Sagrada Família. Nothing much does. Not even close ! In my opinion but worth a walk through but beware it’s 18 Eyries each overall around and some of the inside park attractions are extra. I added some pics of the more popular spots in this park. Enjoy ! Nov 2025

Park Güell is a breathtaking place to visit! It’s definitely a must-see location during your visit to Barcelona!!! The unique architecture, colorful mosaics, and beautiful natural surroundings makes the whole experience unforgettable. The views of Barcelona from the park are stunning,l! Honestly, every corner of the park feels magical. The park perfectly captures Gaudí’s creativity and charm. I visited the park with a walking tour, which was amazing and worth every penny!

Has to be the most interesting park I have ever visited. The park has Gaudis signature everywhere. Found out much later that the park was supposed to be a housing development originally but became a full fledged park after the project failed. It would have been one heck of a place to live if that project was successful :)

Well-made audio guide and efficient organization at the entrance. The house is wonderful, allowing you to fully discover Gaudí’s art. The ticket is a bit expensive (€36 for the Silver route). By choosing the Silver ticket, you also get access to the terrace with its colorful chimneys. Overall, a positive visiting experience.

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Absolutely Stunning — A Must-Visit in Barcelona Casa Batlló is one of the most breathtaking architectural experiences I’ve ever had. Gaudí’s creativity is on full display here — the flowing lines, the organic shapes, and the beautiful play of light all make the entire house feel alive. The wave-like windows and the rippling glass feel like looking into an underwater world, and the rooftop with its dragon-back design and helmet-like chimneys is unforgettable. The audio guide is excellent and really helps you understand Gaudí’s vision and symbolism. Every room is full of thoughtful details, and walking through the house feels like stepping into a dream. My whole family loved it — even my children felt joy just from the colors, shapes, and atmosphere. Though the ticket price is higher than other attractions, it is absolutely worth every euro. A magical, inspiring place. Highly recommended!

Casa Batlló absolutely blew me away — it feels like stepping into a living, breathing piece of art. Gaudí’s imagination is on full display, from the flowing, nature-inspired interiors to the colorful mosaic façade that changes with the light. The rooftop, shaped like a dragon’s spine, is just unforgettable. It’s one of those places where every detail surprises you — truly magical.

An absolutely stunning masterpiece by Antoni Gaudí. The moment you step inside, you can feel the creativity of early 1900s Modernisme architecture—full of curves, colours, and beautiful details inspired by nature. The audio guide makes the history come alive, and the whole experience is very smooth and well-organised. A must-visit in Barcelona, and even more magical if you catch the light shining through the stained-glass windows. Highly recommended!

This house cannot be properly understood without going in. During the night I find it even more magical as you can really see how light plays a most important part in it's architecture. I was awed and actually didn't even want to go at first, but all the details took my breath away. The style is different inside and outside, so even if you're not a fan of Gaudi, give yourself a chance to go in. It is 100% worth it. And there's 100% accessibility! Elevators on request but to all floors.

Make sure to book tickets in advance to see Gaudi's amazing and brilliant home! Absolutely stunning visuals and integration of nature and light. The visual experience is mind bending!

Visiting Casa Batlló was one of the highlights of my trip to Barcelona. Here you can see Gaudí’s creativity up close- the flowing shapes, colorful mosaics, his vision and talent in every detail. The house was redesigned by Antoni Gaudí in the early 1900s for the Batlló family and is a perfect example of Catalan modernism. Every detail — from the wavy staircases to the vibrant tiles — is inspired by nature. The rooftop, shaped like a dragon’s back, offers great views over Passeig de Gràcia. I booked tickets online (around €30–€35) and still waited about 20–30 minutes to get in, so I’d definitely recommend buying skip-the-line tickets or going early in the morning. Inside, the audio guide is fantastic and really helps you understand Gaudí’s vision and his use of light and ventilation in every room. It’s busy, but completely worth it. I am not big fan of this type of art or architecture however it was an unforgettable experience.

Our accommodation was only a 15-minute walk from Camp Nou, so even though it wasn’t part of our original plan, we decided to visit. Unfortunately, our travel dates didn’t match any match days, but it was still worth walking around the stadium, and especially visiting the official Barça merchandise store. Some people say there’s no need to come all the way here because the Barça stores in central Barcelona are cheaper and easier to access. But I disagree. This place is HUGE. A three-story building with practically everything you could imagine. You can find classic replica kits like the 94–95 away jersey, as well as Nike Dri-FIT official sponsor versions. There’s a wide variety of caps, bags, and other accessories too. The staff were all very friendly. You can even see Messi’s autographed jersey and captain’s armband. If you want, you can buy the replicas, just for €2,999.99 and €1,999.99 respectively. There’s also a café and a nice rest area, so if you’re visiting Barcelona and a football fan, I highly recommend stopping by this legendary place. + You can find drinks with Barça packaging for more generous price at supermarkets in the city center.

When I went it was under construction so I didn't get the full experience. If you would like to go just make sure if these works are done or not yet. Actually the stadium is not that astonishing but if you are a Barcelona fan then obviously you'll get in love with 😅

Very nice experience. The interactive museum is well made, got to see many iconic items on display. Thought not very big still a nice tour especially if you like the FC Barcelona team. I highly recommend you book your tickets before arriving. Also, better to book an early time visit as the line and waiting time tend to get longer.

I’ve seen some complaints, but honestly -the stadium’s under renovation, not a secret! What did you expect, a VIP tour of cranes and concrete? The real magic is the feeling of Barça itself , the history, trophies, jerseys, and spirit. The interactive legends show gave me chills, and Messi’s iconic celebration against Madrid next to his golden shoes nearly broke my heart . Paid under €100 for two tickets Worth every cent. Can’t wait for the reopening! Visca el Barça!

Nou Camp, is a stadium in Barcelona and the home of La Liga club FC Barcelona since its opening in 1957. It is currently undergoing renovation, and with a planned increased seating capacity of 105,000[10] it will be the largest stadium in terms of seating capacity in Spain and Europe, and the third largest association football stadium in the world.

It's a pretty standard experience, but it’s worth giving it a shot. Very expensive. Recommend to book online from their official website. You’ll see various pictures for the players and items displayed in a glass cabinet, which showcase the club's history. Just keep in mind that there’s no clear guidance during the tour, so it's best to do a bit of research beforehand. The photos they take for you are somewhat rushed and may not capture you accurately; they’ll offer them to you at the end for a fee, either digitally or printed. One highlight is the virtual activity, which is definitely worth your time. Make sure to arrive early to enjoy all the activities, and I recommend avoiding bookings after 4 PM. Don’t forget to bring a water bottle to stay hydrated during the tour. Once you've finished, you can check out your pictures on the left side outside, and before you leave, give the robokeeper a try by the exit near the gate.

Dirty, unorganized, super crowded, no one is working and no one wants to work, if you don’t speak Spanish they don’t care to help you out (everyone is rude but I mean everyone, except some people in the photo room). Don’t waste your money and time. 35€ to see some signed jerseys and some fake cups. I’ve been to many more stadiums this is by far the worst. Only the boutique is kinda nice. And last thing is that the cheapest water is 2,25€.

Famous long street in Barcelona, full of gems, located in the center of city and you can easily access it by any transportation methods. Surrounded by famous restaurants, branded shops, museums , markets etc. Be careful of your belongings since it’s also famous for their pickpockets.

Great walking street to explore. Coincidently, there was filming going on!

This road is the heart of Barcelona, you can find anything, close to Barceloneta too. But it's unsafe to walk there after 9 o'clock in the night and I don't recommend to book your stay close to this street. Best time to visit is morning hours and ofcourse winter motnhs that nit many people go like the summer.

Lovely strip to walk down and enjoy the culture and food. But also be careful

Located on La Rambla Street — it was very crowded and there was construction everywhere. The timing wasn’t great, so we couldn’t really enjoy the visit.

Busy road under construction, don't buy the fridge magnet here, it doubled the price elsewhere

Must visit. So many things to see, eat and do on one street but be careful as this can also be a tourist trap where prices are hiked. Don’t settle for the 1st thing you see, try another.