Casa Batllo Admission Ticket with Intelligent Audio Guide
Description
Step inside Antoni Gaudi’s Casa Batlló in Barcelona with this entrance ticket and explore this incredible museum with an audio uide. One of the best examples of Gaudi’s architectural genius, the Modernist building was created to be the most eye-catching family home in 20th-century Barcelona. Admire Gaudi’s use of light, space and color to create a place full of unique character, and learn about the man himself and his life in Barcelona!
Tour Options
Itinerary
Explore the restoration at Casa Batlló in Barcelona with your admission ticket and head inside to explore this fascinating museum at your leisure. An audio guide is included with your entrance ticket, so put your headphones on and then set off to explore.The museum is laid out into five distinct areas, and your video commentary will guide you around each one, highlighting the points of interest that lie in every nook and cranny. Take in the Noble Floor, where the Batlló family once lived, and learn about their lives in Barcelona.Visit the loft, which acted as the family’s vast store cupboard and laundry room, and step out onto the roof terrace to see Gaudi’s mythical-looking chimneys and the famous ‘Dragon’s Back’ – a model that depicts the fabled dragon that was said to have been slain by St George. After your tour finishes, you can stay longer in Casa Batlló, admiring the visual treats at your own pace.
Highlights
What's included
Traveller Ratings
Important Information
- Wheelchair accessible
- Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
- Service animals allowed
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
- Children must be accompanied by an adult
- Casa Batllo committed to autism at your visit you will be assisted by neurodivergent people
Reviews(3,344)
Horrible experience and ruined with greed. Like a train station at peak hour. Long queue in the hot sun. After sweating in queue and almost ready to go in they offer you an umbrella. Actually no - we requested one - and got shade for five minutes. The place is fantastic but ruined with the crowds. There is no control. Bring as many in as may fit. The audio system is dysfunctional - no ear piece. The price is close to double what you would pay at the Louvre in Paris. Not recommended. We were so sick of it after an hour we did not bother to watch the last video. And the doorman was surprised. !!
Incredible Gaudi art, history and architecture. Good if you want a taste but highly recommend the full experience with his other two sites.
Well worth the visit. One thing I would add is that they should provide shade in the outside queuing area, especially during the summer months.
Fascinating, beautiful. Great interactive audiovisual tour. Go early in the morning, gets crowded fast!
Send 2 messages to tour a week ago and no response. Requested to move a week later. Zero response. Terrible hope they enjoyed our money for. Nothing.
Beautiful building and excellent tour with the cube at the end sensational! We also bought the optional photo on the balcony as a treat. Worth the money as really brings to life the incredible mind of Gaudi.
It was very crowded, definitely take the earliest morning tour to avoid the throngs of humans. Also, the audio tour was clunky with tablets and huge earphones and didn't really give much interesting information, mostly things like "look at the ceiling, the way it hits your eyes is like thousands of flowers shining in the sun" etc.
We booked the premium ticket. It was a self guided audio tour, so you could go at your own pace. The House of Batllo is amazing and the the tour was easy to self navigate with headphones and tablet.
We stayed at a hotel near La Pedrera and Casa Batlló. We took a guided tour, which had been recommended to us, early in the morning through Casa Batlló. It was not cheap, but it was worth it. It was quite an experience to tour the interior of the house, with the architecture that represents the soul of Gaudí. The rooms tell a story that makes the imagination soar and relive the history of its inhabitants.
The house is undoubtedly an architectural masterpiece, but the visit is a tourist trap where, at every attraction in the house, a trick is found to squeeze more money out of visitors through additional ticket offers, paid photos, and mandatory paths through the facility's shops. The website indicated a visit duration of 1h/1.15h, total: the visit, accompanied by the audio guide, ended in about 40 minutes, considering, moreover, the final part spent in the immersive room (which, it must be said, was not the main objective of our visit). Not to mention the number of rooms that can be visited with the 35€ ticket, few and packed with people, despite the ticket being purchased well in advance. We showed up for the 9:30 visit and had to elbow our way through to avoid being overwhelmed by the flow of visitors, which was poorly managed and minimally staggered. Very high expectations, bitter disappointment, especially due to the high prices and the constant attempts to extort more money from you.
