Antoni Gaudí, the famous Catalan architect has created many masterpieces in his life. However, there is no doubt that La Sagrada Família, Casa Milà, and the colorful Park Güell are the most memorable ones among them.

You cannot visit Barcelona without getting a glimpse of the fantastic and historical work of the art of Gaudí. Book your Park Güell tickets to experience an excellent example of Gaudí’s immense artistry and intelligence. One of the largest green spaces in Barcelona and a fantastic spot to take a breath of fresh air, in the heart of a busy city.

Here's all you need to know about Park Güell, one of the most enchanting attractions in Barcelona.

How much do Park Güell tickets cost?

General admission Park Güell tickets cost €10 and can be booked online up to three months in advance. When purchasing your ticket, you will also have to pick an entry time, since the number of visitors is regulated. After entering, you can stay there as you like.

Who is eligible for discounts?

Seniors, children and carers of disabled visitors are entitled to discounted rates for Park Güell.

Seniors (65+): €7
Children (aged 7 to 12): €7
Carers of disabled visitors: €7
Visitors with disabilities: Free
Children (under 7): Free
Targeta rosa cardholders: Free

Should you book in advance?

Park Güell is one of the most popular attractions in Barcelona and to cope with the influx of visitors, there is a strict number of people allowed inside. As such, it is a good idea to buy the tickets online before arriving at the park, to avoid queuing for hours. While you can show up on the day of your visit to buy tickets, there is no guarantee that you will get inside. Advance bookings are highly recommended, since tickets have been known to sell out during peak seasons.

What are the best Park Güell tours?

You can book guided tours in several languages, helping you understand more about the various buildings you will pass by while walking through the park. They allow you to be guided throughout your visit and have information on all the essential details and architecture in the Park Güell, including the Gaudí Home Museum and the Casa del Guarda.

Park Güell Tickets and Guided Tour

Discover more of Gaudí and the 19th-century Modernisme art movement with a guided tour of Park Güell. With tickets included, you will be traversing Gaudí’s intricate pathways and enjoying breathtaking views of Barcelona in no time, with a knowledgeable guide by your side.

Marvel at the park's vibrant tiles and modernist designs inspired by nature. These guided tours are ideal for first-time visitors, as they cover scenic walks, expansive gardens, and stunning sculptures in just over an hour.

Small Group E-bike Barcelona and Park Güell Tour

Pedal through the Catalan capital on an e-bike tour of Barcelona and Park Güell, starting at Plaça Reial. Your eco-friendly journey will first take you to the Gothic Quarter and Parc de la Ciutadella before reaching the main event – Park Güell. Discover Gaudí’s nature-influenced designs, gardens, and sculptures as a local guide shares intriguing insights. Conclude your ride with a visit to L'Eixample District's modernist sites, wrapping up at Playa de La Barceloneta.

Private Barcelona and Park Güell Guided Tour

Experience the best in the Catalan capital on a private Barcelona city tour with hotel pick-up, luxury transportation and a guided visit to Park Güell. Start your day at Park Montjuïc where you can take in the breathtaking views of the city and Montjuïc Mountain.

Then, journey through the Gothic Quarter, seeing landmarks like the Barcelona Cathedral and Sagrada Família. The tour highlight is arguably the guided tour of Park Güell with your guide, followed by visits to other Gaudí highlights before returning to your hotel.

Are there any combined tickets or tours including Park Güell and other attractions?

Yes! Combined tickets are a great way to save money and time, so you can combine your preferred attractions and make your stay in Barcelona as comfortable as possible.

Park Güell and Sagrada Família combo: Experience two of Barcelona’s most popular attractions in one day and marvel at the impressive legacy of Gaudí. These tours include skip-the-line tickets for both Park Güell and the Sagrada Família, as well as the services of an experienced guide.
Park Güell, Casa Batlló and Sagrada Família combo: A great choice if you're looking to know more about Gaudí's career and artistry. Start your tour at the colorful Casa Batlló and Casa Vicens, before continuing to the iconic Park Güell with skip-the-line access. After exploring the unique park with your guide, your tour concludes with a visit to the monumental Sagrada Família.

What will you see inside?

The park’s construction began in 1900 when wealthy entrepreneur Eusebi Güell joined forces with Gaudí to create a project consisting of a city of luxurious homes for the rich people of Barcelona of that time. Although the project never took off, it eventually became a park in Gaudí's detailed and precise vision.

Not wanting to waste the stunning designs and wide open spaces that Gaudí had created, the area was made into a big public park in 1926. From there, Park Güell received UNESCO World Heritage Status in 1984, and its vast popularity is measured by the almost 4 million visitors it receives every single year.

At the entrance of the park, the stairway leads up to a majestic structure ornamented with columns. The big square serves as a balcony that overlooks Barcelona and the sea. Here, mosaic-covered benches look like waves. The curvy paths forming an unusual walking route are convenient places to enjoy nature during the walk and to understand Gaudí’s art.

The main entrance (on the southern side) will give you an instant view of the walls and stairs, which are made of rustic stone and tiling in ceramics of various colors. It almost looks like a gingerbread house design! Once inside, you will find different buildings and sections to explore.

The most known parts of the park include the vast and imposing main entrance, tempting visitors in, as well as the Dragon Stairways, the Hypostyle Room, Greek Theatre, Nature Square, Laundry Room Portico, Austria Gardens, and the various viaducts, bridges, and small roads which were designed by Gaudí.

You’ll also see peaceful paths which wind through the trees, sculptures and individually designed mosaics all around the park. Everything is wonderfully preserved, looking as top class as it did the day it was built.

How to get to Park Güell?

The park is situated in Carrer d’Olot, Barcelona and you have a few options. The Bus Güell shuttle service included in your ticket, a 15-minute ride from Alfons X metro to the entrance. The Barcelona Hop on Hop Off Bus also takes you to the park. The nearest metro station is Vallcarca, on line number 3.

The most sustainable option is to take an escalator by the Avinguda del Santuari de Sant Josep de la Muntanya, which leads you to the park.

What are the opening times?

Park Güell is open all year round, with the opening hours changing seasonally. Last entries are 30 minutes before closing.

Summer: 9:30 AM to 8 PM
Winter: 9:30 AM to 6 PM

Local residents and Gaudir Més members are allowed entry at 7 AM and can stay for two extra hours after closing.

Is it wheelchair friendly?

Due to its unique architecture and design, Park Güell has uneven surfaces and steep ramps in certain sections that are not wheelchair friendly. However, there are two recommended routes for wheelchair users and visitors with impaired mobility that cover many iconic attractions within the park. These routes begin at the Carretera del Carmel and Marianao entrances.

When is the best time to visit Park Güell?

The best time to visit Park Güell is during the shoulder seasons (April-June and September-October), when the weather is pleasant and crowds are less dense. Early morning (before 9:30 AM) or late afternoon (after 5 PM) visits are generally quieter and offer great light conditions for photos. Visiting during weekdays also helps avoid weekend crowds.

Travel tips

Park Güell is open all year round and Barcelona typically enjoys warm weather, however, it might be wise to bring a jacket or thicker coat during the winter months.
The park is expansive with uneven pathways, stairs, and some uphill walking. Wear suitable footwear for walking and exploration.
Bring a water bottle, especially during warmer months. There are few places to buy drinks inside the Monumental Zone.
Remember, while the Monumental Zone requires a ticket, the rest of Park Güell is free to explore. It's larger and offers many beautiful views and spots as well.

Park Güell: Tickets and Tours