Sagrada Família

This façade is the oldest and most detailed section of the basilica, depicting the birth of Jesus and the Holy Family. It is known for its intricate sculptures and carvings, and is a must-see for any visitor.

This façade was designed by Gaudí’s successor, Josep Maria Subirachs, and depicts the suffering and death of Jesus Christ. It is known for its stark and angular design, in contrast to the more ornate Nativity Façade.

This tower is the highest point of the basilica, offering stunning views of Barcelona. Visitors can climb to the top for a panoramic view of the city.

This is the oldest part of the basilica, built by Gaudí himself. It is a peaceful and serene space, and contains a number of important artworks and sculptures.

The Sagrada Família museum is located inside the basilica, and offers a fascinating insight into the history and design of the basilica. Visitors can see original drawings and plans by Gaudí, as well as learn about the ongoing construction work.

This tower is located on the Passion Façade and offers a unique view of the basilica’s construction. Visitors can see the ongoing work of the artisans and craftsmen who are continuing Gaudí’s legacy.

These ornate wooden stalls are located inside the basilica and are known for their intricate carvings and details. They are a must-see for any visitor interested in art and design.

This façade is currently under construction, and will be the main entrance to the basilica once completed. It will depict the glory of God and the resurrection of Jesus Christ.

This small chapel is located inside the basilica and is a quiet and peaceful space for reflection and prayer. It contains a number of important artworks and sculptures.

This museum is located near the basilica and is dedicated to the life and work of Antoni Gaudí. Visitors can see original sketches, models, and designs by Gaudí, as well as learn about his innovative architectural techniques.