Casa Batlló is Gaudí's most theatrical work. Built between 1904 and 1906 on the elegant Passeig de Gràcia, this former bourgeois residence was transformed by Gaudí into something that defies every convention of its time — and of ours. The façade alone stops people in their tracks: a cascade of broken ceramic tiles in blues and greens, balconies shaped like skulls and bones, and a roof that ripples like the back of a dragon. Step inside and the drama only deepens — curved ceilings, a central light well that shifts from deep cobalt at the top to pale white at the bottom, and a main salon where every element flows organically into the next. A guided visit transforms what is already a visually overwhelming experience into one that truly makes sense. What you'll discover: - The iconic façade and its extraordinary ceramic work - The Noble Floor - The central atrium - The terrace and the famous dragon's back roofline - The symbolism behind the building: Sant Jordi and the Catalan identity

Built just a few years after Casa Batlló, La Pedrera feels like Gaudí had shed every last ornamental impulse and arrived at something purer, stranger, and more radical. Completed in 1912, it was controversial from the moment it rose on the corner of Passeig de Gràcia — locals called it la pedrera, the stone quarry, as an insult. The name stuck, and so did the building's reputation as one of the most forward-thinking structures ever built. There are no straight lines here. The façade undulates like a cliff face sculpted by wind and water. The interior courtyard floods every apartment with natural light. And then there is the rooftop — one of the great architectural experiences in Europe, a surreal landscape of chimneys and ventilation towers. What you'll discover: - The extraordinary undulating stone façade and its structural logic - The legendary rooftop terrace, with its iconic warrior chimneys