When in Barcelona, don't miss out on checking in at Gaudí's fantastic architecture

Antonio Gaudí is one of the most famous and influential architects of modern times. He spent most of his life in Barcelona, pouring a lot of effort into the city. His uniquely magical architecture, imbued with a sense of enchantment, attracts tourists from around the world to explore his works.

La Pedrera is the last private residence designed by Mr. Gaudi, also known as Casa Mila. It has three wavy walls and twisted iron balcony railings, as well as large windows that are very eye-catching. In 1986, Caixa de Catalunya Bank purchased Casa Mila and spent a lot of money on a comprehensive renovation. Nowadays, the first floor serves as an exhibition space for the bank foundation. The six floors, the top floor, and the roof terrace of Casa Mila are also open to the public. The building's chimney design is unique and overlooks some of the city streets and Sagrada Familia from the balcony.
The inspiration for Bartley's House comes from the story of a hero defeating a dragon and rescuing a princess. So the design of the entire house has its meaning: the cruciform chimney represents the hero, the scale-like arched roof is the dragon's back, the stained glass and uniquely conceived balcony represent masks.

Suite Home Sagrada Familia

The Sagrada Familia can be considered the "most powerful unfinished building" in history. This building, which has been under construction for 135 years, is Gaudi's lifelong work. The overall design takes inspiration from nature, such as caves, mountains, flowers, and animals. It lacks straight lines and flat surfaces, and instead uses spiral, conical, hyperbolic, and parabolic shapes to create a rhythmic architecture.

Apartment Barcelona Rentals - Park Güell Apartments

From 1906 to 1926, Gaudi worked and lived in Guell Park for a full 20 years. Although he only completed public facilities such as the entrance gate and central park, his naturalistic concepts were fully demonstrated. Among them, the two candy houses, mosaic collage chairs, and large lizard sculpture inside the park have all become artistic treasures.
The Güell Palace is a work that established Gaudi's status as a great creator of atmospheres and spaces. Located next to Barcelona's busy La Rambla street, the building was commissioned by Spanish businessman Eusebi Güell. In 1944, the building was purchased by the Barcelona City Council and is now a theater museum.

Gaudi house museum

The Gaudi Memorial Museum, located on one side of the ancient Guell Park, is his former residence and was designed and built by him personally. The museum opened to the public in 1963 and houses furniture and other items designed by Gaudi.