La Pedrera (Casa Milà)

La Pedrera (Casa Milà) tickets and tours

La Pedrera is Gaudí’s stone apartment block in Barcelona, famous for its roof. Here are the main ways to visit and what to know before you choose.

Photo: T meltzer, CC BY-SA 4.0, Wikimedia Commons

Ticket options compared

What each kind of ticket lets you see, and how the options differ in price and cancellation terms.

OptionWhat’s includedGood forBook
Entry ticket with audio guideA visit with an audio guide to the roof terrace, the attic and an apartment from the early twentieth century.Most first-time visitorsBook now
Guided tour of La PedreraA visit with a guide who explains Gaudí’s design of the building, from the stone facade to the roof chimneys.Those who want the story of the building and its first residentsBook now

Check live prices

Open each option to see the price and the cancellation terms for your date.

About La Pedrera

La Pedrera, also called Casa Milà, was built between 1906 and 1912 as a home for a family and apartments to rent. Gaudí gave it a rippling stone facade with almost no straight lines. The roof has sculpted chimneys and vents that look like figures.

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Good to know

Booking La PedreraBook ahead for busy days, and check the time slots before you travel.
Weather on the La Pedrera roofThe roof terrace is open air. Wear sun protection in summer and check the weather before you go.

Nearby

Casa Batlló

Gaudí’s colourful house, a short walk down the avenue from La Pedrera.

Passeig de Gràcia

The elegant boulevard on which La Pedrera stands, with shops, cafés and Modernista buildings.

Also in Barcelona

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Frequently asked questions

How long does a visit to La Pedrera take?

Allow about one to two hours, depending on how long you spend on the roof and in the exhibitions.

Why is La Pedrera also called Casa Milà?

Casa Milà is its official name, taken from the family who commissioned it. La Pedrera means the stone quarry, a nickname people gave it.