About Casa Batlló
Casa Batlló is one of Antoni Gaudí’s most emblematic works and an icon of Catalan modernism. Renovated between 1904 and 1906, this bourgeois residence stands out for its organic forms, vibrant colors, and references to nature and the Mediterranean imagination. Declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site, it represents the creativity and architectural innovation of early 20th-century Barcelona.
What to see during the visit
The visit allows you to discover unique spaces such as the wooden entrance hall, the light courtyard covered with blue tiles, the elegant main hall, and the rooftop with its iconic sculptural chimneys. The downloadable app audio guide explains Antoni Gaudí’s symbolism and techniques. In addition, the immersive experiences Gaudí Dome and Gaudí Cube bring visitors closer to the creative universe of the Catalan architect.
“Architecture should speak of its time and place, but yearn for timelessness.” — Frank Gehry
Curiosities
- The façade of Casa Batlló is inspired by the forms of the sea and the legend of Saint George, the patron saint of Catalonia.
- The undulating roof symbolizes the back of a dragon, one of the most recognizable references in the building.
- Antoni Gaudí designed every interior detail, including furniture, windows, and natural ventilation systems.
