Gaudí on Passeig de Gràcia
Casa Milà (La Pedrera): tickets and visitor guide
Casa Milà, also known as La Pedrera, is Gaudí’s last major secular building in Barcelona. On Passeig de Gràcia, its stone façade introduces a visit through colourful courtyards, a brick-vaulted attic and a rooftop with sculptural chimneys. Compare Casa Milà tickets for a visit at your own pace, a guided tour or a pass combining several attractions.
Visit Casa Milà (La Pedrera): explore its rooftop, courtyards and apartment, and compare entry tickets, guided tours and passes.
- Rooftop with sculptural chimneys
- Courtyards and apartment
- Four ticket options to compare
Book your tickets for Casa Milà
Four options for visiting La Pedrera on its own or combining it with other Barcelona highlights. Check current prices and available time slots when booking.
At your own pace
Entry with audioguide
The simplest choice to explore La Pedrera at your own pace, with entry and audioguide included.
- Entry to Casa Milà
- Audioguide included
- Visit at your own pace
With a guide
Guided tour of La Pedrera
Explore the building with a guide and choose the package offered for your date.
- Entry ticket included
- Tour with a guide
- Duration varies by package
Gaudí Tour
The Three Houses of Gaudí
Combine Casa Batlló, Casa Milà, and Casa Vicens in one booking to explore three facets of Gaudí's architecture.
- Casa Batlló
- Casa Milà - La Pedrera
- Casa Vicens
Customizable pass
Barcelona Pass with La Pedrera option
Plan your stay by selecting La Pedrera from the group of options offered with the tourist bus.
- Select the La Pedrera option
- Park Güell
- Sagrada Família or Casa Batlló, depending on your choice
Casa Milà at a Glance
| Other name | La Pedrera |
|---|---|
| Address | Passeig de Gràcia, 92, 08008 Barcelona |
| Architect | Antoni Gaudí |
| Construction | 1906 to 1912 |
| Approximate Duration | Approximately 1 to 1.5 hours for the Essential self-guided tour |
| Nearest metro | L3L5 Diagonal |
| Entry with audio guide | Starting from 29.00 € |
| Official Website | lapedrera.com |
Source: La Pedrera
Casa Milà and La Pedrera: What's the Difference?
It is the same monument. Casa Milà is the name of the house commissioned by Pere Milà and Roser Segimon; La Pedrera means "the quarry" in Catalan and refers to the stone-like appearance of its façade.
Today, the official site highlights La Pedrera in the names of its experiences while retaining Casa Milà in its historical content. Therefore, you may encounter both names on your ticket and in guides: a reservation for La Pedrera indeed pertains to Gaudí's Casa Milà.
Which ticket to choose for visiting La Pedrera?
Which Casa Milà ticket to choose?
For a first visit, the entry with an audio guide allows you to go at your own pace. Choose a guided tour if a language offered suits you, the Three Houses pass for a Gaudí tour, or the Barcelona Pass if you want to combine several major visits.
| Ticket | Price | For whom? | Things to check | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Entry with Audioguide | 29.00 € | An Initial Self-Guided Exploration | The Chosen Time Slot | Check Availability |
| Guided tour | 39.50 € | Understand the building with a guide | The language and the format | Check availability |
| Three houses by Gaudí | 100.50 € | Visit three houses by the architect | Time slots for each house | Check availability |
| Barcelona Pass | 97.00 € | Plan multiple tours | Select the La Pedrera option | Check availability |
A pass is worthwhile if its visits align with your itinerary. Compare its contents with the total cost of separate tickets before deciding, and avoid scheduling all visits back-to-back without any flexibility.
What to see at Casa Milà?
The visit combines the rooftop landscape, the domestic spaces, and Gaudí's construction solutions. The façade is viewed from the street; entering allows you to understand how this house functions.
© Barcelona.com
The Wavy Facade
© FrDr, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
The Roof and Its Chimneys
© José Luiz Bernardes Ribeiro, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
The Attic and the Gaudí Exhibition
© José Luiz Bernardes Ribeiro, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
The Neighbors' Apartment
© José Luiz Bernardes Ribeiro, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Patios and Light
© Dcrjsr, CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Gaudí: Attention to Every Detail
For a first visit to Casa Milà, I recommend the entry ticket with audioguide: you can explore La Pedrera at your own pace and linger on the details that interest you. Choose a guided tour if you want to delve deeper into Gaudí's architecture, making sure to check the language offered. If you also plan to visit Casa Batlló and Casa Vicens, opt for the Three Gaudí Houses ticket. In any case, book a time slot that fits your schedule.
A house reimagined by Gaudí
Built between 1906 and 1912 for Pere Milà and Roser Segimon, Casa Milà represents Gaudí's mature period. It was commissioned as a residential building: a home for the owners, as well as apartments intended for rent.
The originality lies not only in the curves. The structure allows for a freer interior layout, while the large courtyards enhance the comfort of the apartments. The stone and iron of the façade transform this urban building into a sculptural presence.
Listed as a World Heritage Site in 1984, La Pedrera serves multiple purposes: a monument open to visitors, a cultural venue, and a residential building. The tourist route provides access to specific areas; it does not turn the entire building into a museum.
What are the opening hours of La Pedrera?
The hours below are from the official general calendar. The confirmed time on your reservation is your guide for entry.
| From March 6 to November 1, 2026 | Every day, from 9:00 AM to 8:30 PM |
|---|---|
| From November 2, 2026, to February 25, 2027 | Every day, from 9:00 AM to 6:30 PM, except for exceptions |
| From December 26, 2026 to January 3, 2027 | From 9:00 AM to 8:30 PM, except on January 1st |
| January 1, 2027 | From 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. |
| Upcoming Announced Closures | December 25, 2026, and from January 11 to 17, 2027 |
Source: official calendar of La Pedrera · Accessed on October 26, 2026.
Preparing for Your Visit
When to Visit La Pedrera: Day or Night?
Choose a daytime tour to explore the architecture of Casa Milà, or a nighttime experience for its luminous ambiance. The best time slot depends on your schedule and the weather.
Daytime: Our Choice for a First Visit
The daylight allows you to observe the courtyards, the facade's relief, and the rooftop details. A morning slot leaves the rest of the day to continue exploring Passeig de Gràcia. If you prefer late afternoon, check the sunset time and the schedule of your chosen option.
Nighttime: A Distinct Experience
The Night Experience focuses on lighting and projections. It must be booked separately: a daytime ticket does not automatically include the evening. Check the accessible areas, language, and timing before choosing this option.
Choosing the Right Time Slot
The official site suggests about 1 to 1.5 hours for La Pedrera Essential. Allow extra time for photos, the rooftop stairs, and your next reservation. Also, check the weather: the terrace may close in case of rain for safety reasons.
Book your visit to La Pedrera
Choose the option that matches your pace, then check the date, time, language, and conditions before booking.
Gaudí in Barcelona
Explore Gaudí's Other Works
Just a few minutes' walk away
Casa Batlló
The Young Gaudí
Casa Vicens Gaudí
The Masterpiece
Sagrada Família
Architecture and Nature
Park Güell
Antoni Gaudí
All of Gaudí's Works in Barcelona
Sagrada Família, Park Güell, Palau Güell, Casa Vicens, Casa Calvet… Discover our complete guide to the architect and his works in the city.
Getting there
Getting to Casa Milà
Casa Milà stands on Passeig de Gràcia, in the heart of the Eixample, between the old town and the Gràcia district. It is easy to reach by metro, by bus, on foot from the city centre or by taxi.
Getting there
Nearby
Casa Batlló
Gaudí's 1904-1906 rebuild of an existing house, on the same avenue as La Pedrera: two of his works within a few minutes.
Eixample
Ildefons Cerdà's 1859 grid of chamfered blocks, where most of Barcelona's Modernisme houses were built.
Tàpies Museum
Antoni Tàpies's foundation fills a former publishing house by Domènech i Montaner: modern art in a Modernisme brick building.
La Concepció Market
An 1888 iron market hall by Antoni Rovira i Trias, where Eixample residents do their daily shopping.
Casa Vicens Gaudí
Gaudí's first house (1883-1885) in Gràcia: start of the career that ends with La Pedrera, his last civil building.
Frequently Asked Questions about Casa Milà
You can admire its façade from the public space. Access to the interior tour and the roof requires a reservation tailored to the chosen visit.
The complete rooftop route does not allow wheelchair access due to uneven surfaces. A platform at the elevator exit offers a partial view. Please consult the accessibility service to plan your visit.
A reschedule or refund is not automatic. Check the conditions of your ticket and contact the seller to find out the solutions offered if access to the terrace is interrupted.
Casa Milà will particularly interest visitors drawn to the structure, stone, and sculptural landscape of the roof. Casa Batlló offers another perspective on Gaudí, with a strong emphasis on color and the staging of the visit.
If you wish to explore both and add Casa Vicens, the Three Houses ticket is perfect for this itinerary. Plan for multiple time slots and breaks, rather than a marathon of house visits.