Park Güell is one of Barcelona’s top treasures and a must-do when visiting the city. This intimate guided tour will lead you through the park’s different areas while learning about its fascinating history. Rosa, one of our local guides, says, ‘Park Güell is a feast of colours and thousands of details where shapes, columns and walls don’t follow standard patterns – Gaudí didn’t like straight lines. Seeing his work in a natural setting makes his creations even more special.’
Strolling through the park is like walking into Gaudí’s mind. Originally commissioned by Count Eusebi Güell to be a housing estate, the project fell through and Gaudí decided to finish it himself. It took 14 years to build the park.
See Hansel and Gretel-style gingerbread houses, the famous ‘el drac’ – a kaleidoscopic mosaicked creature and Gaudi's house.
Rosa says, ‘Gaudi has seven UNESCO World Sites in the city of Barcelona and Park Güell is one of his most popular ones. It’s a mesmerising fairytale park.’
Get up close to Gaudí's modernist architecture inspired by nature and sit on the colourful mosaic balcony and admire views of the Barcelona.
Learn about the UNESCO site's history from your passionate guide.
Meet your destination insider at the park's entrance located in Carretera del Carmel – in front of the automatic ticket machines – 10 minutes before the departure of the tour.
Please bring your mobile or printed voucher and arrive at the meeting point at least 10 minutes before the scheduled starting time.
Barcelona is a vibrant city on the northeastern coast of Spain, known for its rich cultural heritage, stunning architecture, and lively atmosphere. It seamlessly blends medieval history with modernist masterpieces, making it a unique and appealing destination for travelers.
Antoni Gaudí's unfinished masterpiece, a stunning basilica that combines Gothic and Art Nouveau forms. It's a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a must-visit.
Another Gaudí masterpiece, this park features colorful mosaics, whimsical structures, and beautiful city views.
A famous pedestrian street filled with shops, restaurants, street performers, and the famous La Boqueria market.
A unique building designed by Gaudí, known for its surrealist design and colorful façade.
The historic heart of Barcelona, filled with medieval streets, ancient buildings, and hidden plazas.
Bread rubbed with tomato, garlic, and olive oil, often served as an appetizer.
A paella-like dish made with short, thin noodles, seafood, and saffron.
A Catalan version of crème brûlée, made with egg yolks, sugar, and cinnamon.
Fried potato cubes topped with a spicy tomato sauce and garlic aioli.
The peak season offers pleasant weather and is ideal for exploring the city's attractions. The crowds are manageable, and the city is vibrant with festivals and events.
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Barcelona is generally safe, but like any major city, it has its share of petty crime and scams. Be aware of your surroundings, especially in touristy areas and on public transportation.
Sants Station, Estació de França
Estació d'Autobusos Sants, Estació d'Autobusos Nord
The metro system is efficient, clean, and covers most of the city. It's a great way to get around quickly and affordably.
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A stunning mountain range with a historic monastery, offering hiking, scenic views, and religious sites.
A charming medieval city with a well-preserved Jewish Quarter, a stunning cathedral, and a rich history.
A picturesque coastal town known for its beaches, nightlife, and historic sites.
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