See & do · Landmarks & architecture
La Pedrera (Casa Milà)
Opening hours
- Monday: 9:00 AM – 11:00 PM
- Tuesday: 9:00 AM – 11:00 PM
- Wednesday: 9:00 AM – 11:00 PM
- Thursday: 9:00 AM – 11:00 PM
- Friday: 9:00 AM – 11:00 PM
- Saturday: 9:00 AM – 11:00 PM
- Sunday: 9:00 AM – 11:00 PM
Images provided by Google Places
Gaudi's Catalan art nouveau period building with quarrylike facade, hosting exhibitions & concerts.via Google
An undulating stone apartment building with a surreal, chimney-studded rooftop that resembles a desert landscape.
- Good to know
- €€€; architectural marvel; excellent night tours with light projections are available.
Reviews from Google
What a wonderful afternoon exploring another of Gaudi’s amazing creations. The audio guide is great to listen to as you walk around and look at the many interesting aspects of the building. It certainly brings home the enormous imagination of Gaudi’s mind. The admission fee is quite reasonable considering that it goes towards the upkeep of the building… I went in the afternoon and it never felt too over-crowded.
Another beautiful masterpiece by Gaudí. The architecture is incredibly unique, with its flowing stone façade and organic shapes that make the building stand out immediately. Walking around and inside the building really shows how creative and ahead of its time the design is. A must-visit spot in Barcelona, especially if you love architecture and Gaudí’s works.
A fantastic place to experience Gaudí’s architecture. The rooftop is the highlight, with its unique chimneys and amazing views of Barcelona. The building feels both artistic and functional, and the exhibits help explain the history and design. Less crowded than some other attractions and definitely worth visiting.
Casa Milà (La Pedrera) is an impressive, sculptural landmark — more subtle than Casa Batlló, but architecturally fascinating and absolutely worth a visit if you enjoy Gaudí’s experimental side. Its wavy stone façade, fluid lines, and organic courtyards show how radically Gaudí broke from traditional design. Inside, the restored apartment gives a vivid sense of early‑20th‑century aristocratic life, while the attic showcases Gaudí’s engineering ideas. The rooftop — with its warrior‑like chimneys and sweeping city views — is the true highlight and one of the most iconic spots in Barcelona.
Visiting Casa Milà, also known as La Pedrera, was a really fascinating experience while exploring Barcelona. The building itself immediately stands out because of its unique and unusual architecture. Designed by Antoni Gaudí, the flowing stone façade and curved balconies make it look almost like a living sculpture rather than a traditional building. One of the highlights of the visit was definitely the rooftop. The chimneys and structures on top of the building are unlike anything I have seen before. They almost look like artistic sculptures and give you an amazing panoramic view of Barcelona at the same time. It’s a great place for photos and to really appreciate Gaudí’s creativity. Inside the building, the exhibitions explain the history of Casa Milà and Gaudí’s architectural vision. The displays are well organized and help visitors understand how innovative the design was for its time. Walking through the interior spaces also gives a glimpse of how people once lived in this iconic building. The visit was well organized and not too crowded, which made it easy to explore at a comfortable pace. If you are interested in architecture, design, or Gaudí’s work, Casa Milà is definitely a must-see when visiting Barcelona. Overall, a beautiful and unique landmark that truly shows the artistic spirit of the city.