Passeig de Gràcia · Barcelona
Gaudí's last house, built 1906 to 1912 behind a rippling stone facade on Passeig de Gràcia. Walk through painted courtyards and a 1911 apartment, then climb under 270 brick arches to a rooftop of warrior chimneys.
Tickets and experiences hand-picked by our editors.
Tickets
In the centre, La Pedrera's own ticket with the audio guide: the whole route at your own pace. On the left, the Night Experience and its rooftop light show; on the right, a guided tour before the doors open to the public. Every card opens a full page.
After dark
★ 4.41 hour 30 minutesFree cancellationAfter dark the rooftop turns into a stage: a guide introduces each floor, then light and sound play across the chimneys. A glass of cava closes the evening.
Top pick
★ 4.7About 1 hour 30 minutesFree cancellationGaudí's last house at your own pace: the painted courtyards, a 1911 apartment, the attic of brick arches and the rooftop of warrior chimneys. La Pedrera's own listing on GetYourGuide.
Early access
★ 4.81 hour 30 minutesFree cancellationIn before the doors open to the public, with a guide and the rooftop in morning light. The tour also opens areas that the standard route skips.
Best value
★ 4.7About 1 hour 30 minutes
Premium
New1 hour 30 minutes
3 houses
★ 4.73 hours
Two sites
★ 4.74 hours
Private
★ 4.92 hours 30 minutes
Walk
★ 4.92 hours 30 minutes
Walk
★ 4.92 hoursCompare
Every La Pedrera entry follows the same route: courtyards, apartment, attic and rooftop. What changes is the time of day, whether someone talks you through it, and how much of Passeig de Gràcia comes with it.
| Ticket or tour | Where | How it runs | Best for | Length | From | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| La Pedrera Ticket with Audio Guide | Passeig de Gràcia 92 | Self-guided, audio guide option | The full route at your own pace | About 1 hour 30 minutes | $33 | Book |
| La Pedrera Night Experience | Passeig de Gràcia 92 | Semi-guided, rooftop light show | An evening out with a light show | 1 hour 30 minutes | $44 | Book |
| Casa Milà Early-Morning Guided Tour | Passeig de Gràcia 92 | Guided, before opening | Quiet rooms and a guide's stories | 1 hour 30 minutes | $44 | Book |
| La Pedrera Sunset Entry with Audio Guide | Passeig de Gràcia 92 | Self-guided, evening slot | Evening light for less | About 1 hour 30 minutes | $28 | Book |
| La Pedrera Premium Tour with Cava | Passeig de Gràcia 92 | Guided in English, max 6 | Rooms the standard visit skips | 1 hour 30 minutes | $135 | Book |
| The 3 Gaudí Houses Tour: Vicens, Milà and Batlló | Starts at Casa Vicens, Gràcia | Guided walk, small group | Three Gaudí houses with one guide | 3 hours | $133 | Book |
| Sagrada Família Golden Hour and La Pedrera Tour | Starts at La Pedrera | Guided, small group up to 15 | La Pedrera and the Sagrada Família together | 4 hours | $156 | Book |
| La Pedrera Private Tour with Casa Batlló Ticket | Cafè de La Pedrera, Passeig de Gràcia 92 | Private guide, your group only | Your own guide, then Casa Batlló | 2 hours 30 minutes | $286 | Book |
| Old Town, Ramblas and Gaudí Houses Walk | Plaça de Catalunya | On foot, facades from outside | The Gothic Quarter plus Gaudí | 2 hours 30 minutes | $30 | Book |
| Gaudí's Houses and Modernism Walking Tour | Passeig de Gràcia 1 | On foot, facades from outside | Gaudí's facades on a budget | 2 hours | $28 | Book |
La Pedrera's own 2026 prices: Essential €29, Sunset €25, Night Experience and Sunrise €39.50, Premium €120, children under 12 free. Every ticket and tour on this site cancels free up to 24 hours before, and the rooftop closes when it rains.
Gaudí's last house
Pere Milà and Roser Segimon hired Gaudí in 1906 for a block of flats on the city's smartest boulevard. He built it with no load-bearing walls inside. Stone pillars and brick carry the floors, so the facade of more than 6,000 limestone blocks hangs like a curtain and every flat could be laid out freely. Barcelona was not impressed. The rough front earned the nickname La Pedrera, the stone quarry, and the satirical press had fun with it for years.
Gaudí signed the work off on 31 October 1912, and it was his last civil building. Over the next century it held flats, offices, shops, a boarding house and even a bingo hall, until Caixa Catalunya bought it in 1986 and restored it top to bottom. People still rent flats here today, above the courtyards that visitors walk through.
The year the plans went to the City Council. La Pedrera has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1984.
9am to 8:30pm until 1 November, then 9am to 6:30pm. Closed 25 December and 11 to 17 January.
La Pedrera's own estimate for the self-guided visit, top to bottom.
In 11 languages with the Essential ticket. The rooftop shuts when it rains.
Juniors aged 12 to 17 pay half price on the Essential ticket.
Your visit
With the audio-guide ticket you see four parts of the building, at your own pace, in about 1 hour 30 minutes.
The Flower Courtyard on Passeig de Gràcia, with murals and a sweeping staircase, and the Butterfly Courtyard on Provença.
Ground floorChimneys like helmeted warriors, stairwell towers in white mosaic, and an arch that frames the Sagrada Família.
Up topUnder 270 brick arches, the Espai Gaudí exhibition covers his whole career in models, plans and videos.
Below the roofA tenants' flat furnished as in 1911, down to the door handles and plaster mouldings Gaudí designed.
About 1 hour 30 minutesPlan your visit
Tickets, getting there, the time of day and the seasons: one tab each.
Where it is
Passeig de Gràcia 92, 08008 Barcelona
La Pedrera stands on the corner of Passeig de Gràcia and Carrer de Provença in the Eixample, a short walk from Diagonal metro. Casa Batlló is further down the same boulevard at number 43, and Gràcia, with Casa Vicens, starts just north of Diagonal.
Around your visit
When to go, what guests wish they had known, the other Gaudí houses and the fine print.
The Flower Courtyard
Pick your time of day, then check the dates.
Check availabilityGuest reviews
★★★★★Amazing place to see. The roof tops had fantastic views. Would definitely recommend this tour.
★★★★★Way better than walking with an audio guide. Nikos was a really nice guide, presenting everything like a real storyteller, he also showed us a lot of interesting and hidden features of the house while presenting its history from the beginning.
★★★★★We really enjoyed the tour. The palace is magnificent, and the sound and light show is very enjoyable!!
★★★★★well organised layout. interesting and informative. attic and roof garden amazing
★★★★★Jane was a fantastic guide! There is no way we could have seen this three houses so quickly and learned so much. She also explained many things while walking in between. So glad we took this tour!
★★★★★Really liked the self guided audio tour as it meant you could walk around at your own pace and not feel rushed to move on.
★★★★★Choosing the early morning access tour was a great decision as we beat the crowds of visitors who come to see this amazing architectural wonder every day. Our tour guide provided a lot of information about Casa Mila and answered all our questions. I would highly recommend this tour.
★★★★★Excellent, very enjoyable, and we finished with a glass of bubbly
★★★★★Excellent tour of Gothic Barcelona and Casa Milà and Casa Batlló. Loic is a very knowledgeable, interesting and friendly guide. Definitely worth doing. Thank you.
Where Gaudí went next
La Pedrera was Gaudí's last civil work, and he spent his final years on the basilica. In 2026, the centenary of his death, its tallest tower, the Tower of Jesus Christ, was completed.
La Pedrera was Gaudí's last house; after it he gave his time to the Sagrada Família. A guide takes you through the basilica and its museum with the entry ticket included and headsets to hear clearly.
GuideEntry includedHeadsets
The guide
Gaudí's last house, and how to choose the right time of day for it.
Most of Barcelona's Gaudí buildings ask you to look up. La Pedrera lets you walk on top of one. The roof is a landscape of steps and slopes, with 29 chimneys and the stairwell towers standing around like a guard, and the city spread out below. Under it, the attic's 270 brick arches hold the Espai Gaudí, the only exhibition that covers his whole career.
Then there is the house itself. It was built to be lived in, and it still is: Fundació Catalunya La Pedrera rents flats upstairs, and the visit takes you into one furnished as a family would have had it in 1911.
The ticket with audio guide is our pick, with 4.7 from 29,827 reviews and La Pedrera itself as the seller: the full route at your own pace. The Sunset entry is the same visit in the late afternoon for less. The Night Experience is a different evening: a guide on each floor, projections on the rooftop, a glass of cava to finish.
The early-morning guided tour gets you in before the public, and guests say the quiet changes the visit. Premium goes further, with six people at most, the mezzanine, the rear courtyard, the old lift and cava with sweets at the end.
Casa Batlló stands a few blocks down the same boulevard, so many people pair the two. The private tour takes you through La Pedrera and ends with a Casa Batlló slot, and the 3 Gaudí houses tour adds Casa Vicens, his first house, with one guide and all three entries in about 3 hours.
Guides
In-depth guides to Casa Milà and the other Gaudí houses, and the questions people ask most before booking. See all guides.
Casa Milà ticketsEvery La Pedrera ticket and its 2026 price, who pays less, refund rules and the easiest way to book.
La Pedrera Night ExperienceWhat the rooftop light show is, how the semi-guided route runs, winter session times and who it suits.
Visiting Casa MilàRoom by room from the courtyards to the rooftop, how long it takes, the rules and getting there.
Casa Milà or Casa BatllóRooftop or interiors, stone or mosaic: how the two Passeig de Gràcia houses differ and how to see both.
Gaudí houses in BarcelonaSix Gaudí sites you can enter, what each shows, 2026 prices and how to link them in one or two days.
Is Casa Milà worth it?Who will love La Pedrera, who might start elsewhere, a 2-hour plan and what guests say.From the blog
Winter hours, the Anselm Kiefer exhibition and the Gaudí Year 2026. All posts.
La Pedrera winter hours 2026-27The new winter timetable, earlier night sessions, Christmas hours, the closed days and what rain does to the rooftop.
Anselm Kiefer at La PedreraBarcelona's first big Kiefer show, the Milà family's main floor it fills, the Art Season ticket and how to fit it in.
Gaudí Year 2026 at La PedreraThe centenary, La Pedrera's programme, the Sagrada Família's new tower and the other Gaudí works across Barcelona.FAQ
Straight answers to what people ask most about Casa Milà and its tickets.
"La Pedrera" means "the stone quarry" in Catalan. Barcelonans gave the building the nickname for its rough, rippling stone front, and they did not mean it kindly: the house was mocked in the papers while it went up. The name stuck, and today the building uses both.
Antoni Gaudí, for Pere Milà and Roser Segimon. The plans went to the City Council on 2 February 1906 and Gaudí signed the building off on 31 October 1912. It was his last civil work; he spent his final years on the Sagrada Família.
Yes, above all for the rooftop. No other Gaudí building lets you walk among sculpted chimneys like these, and the attic exhibition is the only one that covers his whole career. Read is Casa Milà worth it before you choose between La Pedrera and Casa Batlló.
About 1 hour 30 minutes. La Pedrera gives 1 hour to 1 hour 30 minutes for the self-guided Essential visit, and the guided, night and sunrise visits run about as long. Add time for the café and the shop.
La Pedrera's own prices start at €29 for the Essential day ticket, €25 at sunset, €39.50 for the Night Experience or the Sunrise tour and €120 for Premium. Children under 12 go free. The ticket with audio guide on this site is from $33 and cancels free up to 24 hours before.
For a second visit or a special evening, yes. A guide introduces each floor, light and sound play across the rooftop and you finish with a glass of cava. Some guests find the pace quick; for time to linger, go by day. See the Night Experience explained.
The rooftop closes when it rains, for safety. La Pedrera lets you move an official ticket to another date if it has not been scanned yet. Tickets booked here also cancel free up to 24 hours before, which helps when the forecast turns.
Yes: the early-morning guided tour before opening, the Night Experience with a guide on each floor, and Premium in groups of six or fewer. Day tickets are self-guided with an audio guide.
Casa Milà for the rooftop and the story of Gaudí's whole career; Casa Batlló for colour and the dragon-scale roof. The two stand on the same boulevard, so many people see both. Compared in Casa Milà or Casa Batlló.
Mostly. The public areas have lifts and are step-free, but the rooftop and the mezzanine are not suitable for wheelchairs or prams; a platform by the lift gives a view of the roof. La Pedrera lends wheelchairs free if you book by email.
Yes. Fundació Catalunya La Pedrera owns the building, and besides the visit it keeps rented flats, offices and shops, so some doors you pass are private homes.
Casa Milà is at Passeig de Gràcia 92, on the corner of Carrer de Provença. Diagonal metro (L3 and L5) is the closest, and FGC trains stop at Provença - La Pedrera. Buses V15, V17, H10, H8, 7, 22, 24, 6, 33 and 34 stop nearby.
Ready to book
Free cancellation on every ticket and tour on this site.
More: the early-morning tour · sunset entry · the 3 Gaudí houses tour
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