Gaudí Buildings Map: Where Every Site Is in Barcelona
An interactive map of Antoni Gaudí's buildings in Barcelona — Sagrada Família, Park Güell, Casa Batlló, La Pedrera, Casa Vicens and Palau Güell — plotted with addresses, clusters and how to get between them.
Antoni Gaudí didn’t build a single monument — he scattered a whole movement across Barcelona, and first-time visitors almost always underestimate how spread out it is. This interactive map plots his six in-city buildings so you can see the shape of a Gaudí day before you commit to one: tap a building to highlight it and frame the map, click any pin for its address, or use ◉ Locate on a tour card to fly straight to that site.
The geography matters more than most guides admit. Two of the famous houses — Casa Batlló and La Pedrera (Casa Milà) — sit barely 475 metres apart on the same stretch of Passeig de Gràcia, so they’re an easy paired visit. But the Sagrada Família stands alone in the Eixample to the east, Casa Vicens and Park Güell climb the hills of Gràcia and Carmel to the north, and Palau Güell hides downtown just off La Rambla. Trying to do all six on foot in one day is the classic rookie mistake — the map shows you why, and where the metro saves you.
Seven of Gaudí’s works carry UNESCO World Heritage status (six here, plus the Crypt of Colònia Güell about 20 km out of town). They span his whole career, from the tiled Mudéjar fantasy of Casa Vicens — his first major house, finished in 1885 — to the still-rising basilica he devoted his final decades to. Gaudí was the most radical voice of Catalan Modernisme, the turn-of-the-century movement he shared with architects Lluís Domènech i Montaner and Josep Puig i Cadafalch.
Use the map and the building-by-building list below to plan your route, then start where almost every great Gaudí day starts — with a Catalan-guided Sagrada Família tour. If you’re still deciding the order, our guide to which Gaudí monument to visit first and the full 2- and 3-day itinerary take it from here.
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Tap a building above (or a numbered pin) to highlight it and frame the map. Click a pin for its location and a one-tap booking link, or ◉ Locate on any tour card to fly the map to that building. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.
Gaudí's unfinished basilica and his masterwork — begun 1882, still rising. The Nativity façade and crypt are UNESCO-inscribed. This is the natural starting point: most guided Gaudí days open here.
Gaudí's mosaic park on Carmel hill (UNESCO 1984). The Monumental Zone is ticketed (the serpentine bench, the trencadís dragon, the hypostyle hall); the surrounding forest is free. ~25 min uphill from the centre.
The 'house of bones' on Passeig de Gràcia (UNESCO). A skeletal, oceanic facade of trencadís and bone-like balconies — Gaudí's most theatrical townhouse, and a 4-minute walk from La Pedrera.
Casa Milà — 'the stone quarry' (UNESCO). A wave-stone facade and a surreal rooftop of warrior-chimneys, ~475 m north of Casa Batlló along the same boulevard. The two are usually paired.
Gaudí's first major house (1883-85, UNESCO), tucked in Gràcia. A tiled, Mudéjar-influenced summer villa where the young Gaudí first tested the ceramic-and-nature language he'd spend his life perfecting.
Gaudí's early mansion for patron Eusebi Güell, just off La Rambla (UNESCO 1984). A dark, parabolic-arched interior and a roof of mosaic chimneys — the project that launched the Gaudí–Güell partnership.
Tours that string several Gaudí works into one day — typically Sagrada Família + Park Güell, often with Casa Batlló or a Modernisme walk. The efficient way to see the headline buildings with skip-the-line entry and a guide.
Start with the Sagrada Família →
The headline of any Gaudí day is the basilica itself. Book the best-rated Catalan-guided Sagrada Família tour — skip-the-line entry, the stained-glass light decoded — then use this map to chain the rest of his buildings.
Check Sagrada Família AvailabilityPlanning the route? See which Gaudí monument to visit first, build a 2- or 3-day Gaudí itinerary, compare Sagrada Família vs Park Güell vs Casa Batlló or Casa Batlló vs La Pedrera, or browse all Barcelona Gaudí guides.
Gaudí Buildings Map — FAQ
Where Antoni Gaudí's buildings are in Barcelona, how they cluster, and how to get between them.
Seven of Antoni Gaudí's works are UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Six are in Barcelona itself — the Sagrada Família, Park Güell, Casa Batlló, La Pedrera (Casa Milà), Casa Vicens and Palau Güell — and the seventh, the Crypt of Colònia Güell, sits about 20 km southwest of the centre. The map above plots the six in-city buildings.
The inscription covers Park Güell, Palau Güell and Casa Milà (added 1984), then Casa Vicens, the Nativity façade and crypt of the Sagrada Família, Casa Batlló and the Crypt in Colònia Güell (added 2005). Six are walkable or a short metro ride apart in Barcelona; only Colònia Güell needs a train. The map above and the building list below show exactly where each one is.
They fall into three loose clusters. The Passeig de Gràcia pair — Casa Batlló and La Pedrera — sit ~475 m apart on the same boulevard. Up in Gràcia and Carmel are Casa Vicens and Park Güell. The Sagrada Família stands alone in the Eixample to the east, and Palau Güell is downtown just off La Rambla. Tap any pin on the map to see its address.
Partly. Casa Batlló to La Pedrera is a flat 5-minute stroll up Passeig de Gràcia, and Palau Güell is an easy walk from the old town. But the Sagrada Família, Casa Vicens and Park Güell are spread out — you'll want the metro or a bus, and Park Güell involves an uphill climb (or the outdoor escalators). Our 2- and 3-day itinerary sequences them to minimise backtracking.
The three famous Gaudí houses are Casa Batlló and Casa Milà (La Pedrera) on Passeig de Gràcia, plus Casa Vicens in Gràcia — his very first major commission. If you can only fit one of the Passeig de Gràcia pair, our Casa Batlló vs La Pedrera guide helps you choose.
Most guided Gaudí days open at the Sagrada Família — it's his masterwork, the biggest draw, and the one most worth a guide. From there the route usually runs to Park Güell and the Passeig de Gràcia houses. We break down the full order of play in which Gaudí monument to visit first, or you can book the Sagrada Família tour and build out from it.
Two full days covers the headline buildings comfortably — roughly Sagrada Família plus Park Güell on day one, the Passeig de Gràcia houses and Palau Güell on day two. Add a third day if you also want Casa Vicens and the Colònia Güell crypt. The multi-day itinerary maps it out hour by hour.
The seven listed above are — including both Casa Batlló and Casa Milà. A few other Gaudí works around the city (such as the gatehouses of the Güell Estate) aren't separately inscribed. Every building on this map is part of the official 'Works of Antoni Gaudí' inscription.
Yes — the Sagrada Família, Park Güell's Monumental Zone, Casa Batlló and La Pedrera all sell timed-entry tickets that regularly sell out days ahead, so skip-the-line tickets or a guided tour are worth booking before you arrive. Check live Sagrada Família availability, then use the building list above for the rest.
Still have questions? Email us at info@barcelonagaudi.tours