Experience Sagrada Familia, Gaudi’s otherworldly basilica on this small group tour in English. Enjoy fast-track entry and listen to your guide…
Gain fast track entrance to Gaudi's unfinished masterpiece, the Sagrada Familia, and explore Barcelona's most-visited landmark at your own pace.…
Visit Barcelona's majestic Sagrada Familia, designed by the great Modernist visionary Antoni Gaudí. Get fast track entry with a pre-booked ticket to…
Enjoy fast track access to the Sagrada Familia, the single most important site in Barcelona. Explore the city through the visionary eyes of architect…
Skip the long lines to the Sagrada Familia in Barcelona, and enjoy a 1,5-hour guided tour of Gaudí’s Modernisme masterpiece. Learn about the…
Skip the long lines to the Sagrada Familia and learn the story of the Catalan architect, Antoni Gaudí's unfinished basilica and the emblem of…
Skip the long lines to the most popular attraction in Barcelona and get more time to explore Gaudi's miraculous Sagrada Familia. Learn more about the…
See the fascinating city of Barcelona on a comfortable and convenient hop-on hop-off bus tour. You’ll travel on open-top double-decker buses that…
Gain fast track entrance to Gaudi's unfinished masterpiece, the Sagrada Familia, and explore Barcelona's most-visited landmark at your own pace.…
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Antoni Gaudí's most ambitious project is still unfinished almost a century after his death. Only 2 of the stunning Sagrada Família's trinity of towers are complete and open to the public ─ the Nativity façade and Passion façade. Which is most worth the visit?
Gaudí fans will find his influence most striking in the vibrant Nativity tower. The Passion tower is less ornate, possessing a more earnest Gothic charm.
As the names suggest, each tower is religiously symbolic. The joyous Nativity faces the sunrise away from the Passion's starving, skeletal form.
The Passion tower is the taller of the two. Unfortunately the Nativity tower opens too late to catch the sunrise, but its view is more diverse, if less spectacular.
Both towers have elevators to the top, if you don't have the legs for stairs, but be warned - only the Passion tower has an elevator back down again!
The Nativity tower is generally less busy as no groups are allowed up. However, if you really don't like crowds, stay outside and see the building illuminated at night instead!
The simplest way to get to the Sagrada Família is by metro. Hop off at the conveniently named Sagrada Família metro stop!
The Sagrada Família is always crowded, but the queues will be at their shortest in the early morning or late afternoon, when the sunlight's at its most magical anyway!
If you're not buying tickets in advance, then prepare to queue for hours! They're easily available online and prices differ depending on which parts you want to access and whether or not you want to include an audio guide or tour. Tickets have a 1-hour admission window, but once inside you can stay until closing time.
You could easily while away 3 or 4 hours at the Sagrada Família, although you can do it in half that if you have a busy itinerary. Just make sure you book tickets in advance!
