Casa Batlló Tours and Tickets

There are plenty of ways to experience Casa Batlló. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:

• Barcelona in 1 Day: Sagrada Familia, Park Güell, Old Town & Pickup

• Barcelona All Included: Sagrada, Park Güell, Montjuic & Gothic

• Tour Welcome Barcelona With Local Guide in Eco Tuk Tuk Private

• Sagrada Familia & Barcelona Small Group Tour With Hotel Pick-Up

• Barcelona Private Tour by Sidecar Motorcycle

Admission ticket prices at Casa Batlló vary, depending on the date, time, and month of your visit. Currently, ticket prices start at €31 for adults, €28 for seniors, and €25 for kids aged 13–17, students, and disabled visitors. Kids aged 12 and under visit for free. As the attraction is very popular, booking in advance is recommended.

Yes, Casa Batlló is worth visiting—one of Barcelona's architectural highlights, the apartment block was designed by architect Antoni Gaudí. He also created icons such as the Sagrada Família and Park Güell, and is known for his fantastical, ornamental style. With its fairytale-esque, colorful design, Casa Batlló is a particular marvel, while its location on the Passeig de Gràcia makes it easy to visit. Book tickets early for an easy visiting experience.

Per one customer who booked the Casa Batlló Admission Ticket With Intelligent Audio Guide, "This guided headset tour was well worth it. The architecture was incredible, and we truly enjoyed this excursion!"

Most travelers spend 60–75 minutes exploring Casa Battló. As well as Gaudí’s UNESCO World Heritage-listed architecture and the views from the roof terrace, experiences include the Gaudí Cube and the Gaudí Dome, two large, immersive digital art pieces. Evening concerts last two hours and often include a glass of cava.

The best time to go to Casa Battló is at the beginning of the day. As with many Barcelona attractions, visiting outside the summer peak is best. Tickets for the earliest entries are priced at a premium but mean much smaller crowds; evening rooftop concerts can be magical.

Yes, you can take photos for your own personal use in Casa Battló, although you may find the crowds get in the way. Note that tripods and other equipment, such as selfie sticks, are banned. Professionals should contact the press office well in advance to get the appropriate permissions.

Yes, Casa Battló is wheelchair accessible. There are wheelchair-friendly bathrooms, an elevator to the rooftop, and step-free access to the whole house, including the new rooms. It’s a good idea to plan your visit for late afternoons—midweek and outside high season—to ensure the house is not uncomfortably crowded.

No. There’s no dedicated parking at Casa Battló, right in the city's heart. It’s often difficult to find street parking or lot parking in central Barcelona, so it’s best to travel like a local and take the train or metro to Passeig de Gracia (Line 4).

No. Assuming you’ve bought your tickets in advance—which is advisable at most times of the year, as Casa Battló is one of Barcelona’s top attractions—your ticket allows entry from the time shown for a further 15 minutes. But it’s wise to aim to arrive five minutes early in case of delays.

There are tons of fun things to do when you're done visiting Casa Batlló. According to travelers, these are some of the top attractions in Barcelona:

• Sagrada Família

• Park Güell

• La Pedrera (Casa Milà)

• Gothic Quarter (Barri Gòtic)

• Passeig de Gràcia

View Viator's guide to all the best attractions in Barcelona.