Sagrada Familia (1883 to 2026)

Gaudi's magnum opus. Basilica with 18 towers, three facades and a Latin cross floor plan. UNESCO since 2005. 4.5 million annual visitors.

Park Guell (1900 to 1914)

Hilltop garden city that failed commercially. Now a public park with serpentine bench, mosaic salamander and gingerbread gatehouses. UNESCO since 1984.

Casa Batllo (1904 to 1906)

Renovation of an existing building on Passeig de Gracia. Skeletal balconies, dragon-back roof and iridescent mosaic facade. UNESCO since 2005.

Casa Mila / La Pedrera (1906 to 1912)

Gaudi's last residential project. Wave-like stone facade and rooftop chimneys called "warrior chimneys". UNESCO since 1984.

Palau Guell (1886 to 1888)

Early commission near La Rambla. Pioneered parabolic arches, ornate chimneys and the underground stable. UNESCO since 1984.

Casa Vicens (1883 to 1885)

Gaudi's first major work. Moorish-inspired summer home in Gracia neighborhood. Open as museum since 2017. UNESCO since 2005.

Cripta de la Colonia Guell (1908 to 1914)

Outside Barcelona in Santa Coloma de Cervello. Hyperbolic crypt that prefigured Sagrada Familia's columns. UNESCO since 2005.

Todo lo que necesitas saber

How many Gaudi buildings are there in Barcelona?
Six UNESCO World Heritage Gaudi sites are inside Barcelona, plus the Cripta de la Colonia Guell just outside. Together: 7 UNESCO sites.
How long does it take to visit all Gaudi sites?
A focused 2-day Gaudi itinerary covers Sagrada Familia, Park Guell, Casa Batllo, Casa Mila, Palau Guell. Add a day for Casa Vicens and Colonia Guell.
Are all Gaudi sites in Barcelona UNESCO?
Yes, the 7 main Gaudi sites are UNESCO World Heritage. Some smaller designs like Bellesguard tower or Pavellons Guell are not yet UNESCO.