
Park Güell: tickets, guided tours and how to get there
The 7 ways to visit it that we sell, compared, with the official price, opening hours and what to do if tickets are sold out.
- Official ticket
- €18
- Visitor slots
- 9:30am – 7:30pm
- Visit length
- About 1.5 hours
- Book
- Days or weeks ahead
- Getting there
- Bus H6 / D40
About Park Güell
Park Güell began as a property venture. In 1900 the industrialist Eusebi Güell commissioned Antoni Gaudí to design a landscaped housing estate, inspired by the English garden city, on the slopes of the Carmel hill, then on the outskirts of Barcelona. Around sixty plots were laid out, but only two houses were ever built and work stopped in 1914. In 1926 the city council opened it as a public park.
What was completed were the shared spaces, today's Monumental Zone: the two entrance pavilions, the stairway with its famous trencadís salamander, the Hypostyle Room of Doric columns, intended as a market, and above it the great square ringed by the undulating bench, clad in broken tiles with the help of Josep Maria Jujol. The stone viaducts that climb through the woods imitate natural forms and follow the slope of the hill.
Gaudí lived in one of the two houses, now the Gaudí House Museum, from 1906 to 1925. The park is one of the works of Gaudí declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1984, and from its upper paths you get one of the best views over the city and the sea.



Every way to visit Park Güell
Tickets and tours with their own allocation: still available when the official site is sold out.
Which option suits you?
Our pick depending on what you're after.
| If you want… | We recommend | Rating | From |
|---|---|---|---|
| The most popular | Park Güell Admission Ticket: Skip-the-Line Entry to the Monumental Zone | 4.4 (81,572) | €22 |
| With Gaudí's house | Park Güell & Gaudí House Museum: Combined Entry Ticket | 4.5 (7,565) | €28 |
| Guided, with the Sagrada Familia | Sagrada Familia and Park Güell Skip-the-Line Tour | 4.8 (6,776) | €104 |
| The best rated | Barcelona in One Day: Sagrada Familia and Park Güell | 4.9 (15,762) | €129 |
| Just your group | Sagrada Familia and Park Güell: Full Day with a Private Guide | 4.8 (952) | €196 |
Practical info
Opening hours
Visitor slots run from 9:30am to 7:30pm (October 2026 schedule). From 7am to 9:30am and 8pm to 10pm the park is reserved for local residents. You can only enter within 30 minutes of your time slot.
Official prices
General €18. Ages 7 to 12 and over-65s €13.50. Ages 0 to 6 free, but they still need a ticket. The Gaudí House Museum is not included.
Getting there
Buses H6 and D40; the easiest entrance is Carretera del Carmel 23, with little climbing. From Lesseps metro (L3) it's 15–20 minutes uphill. Taxi from the centre: €12–15.
When to book
Tickets go on sale up to three months ahead, with capacity capped at 700 people every half hour. In summer, at Easter and on bank holidays the first and last slots sell out first. Tickets cannot be cancelled.
In-depth guides
Park Güell tickets sold out: what to do and the free part of the park
Park Güell tickets sold out? Official tickets (€18) go on sale up to three months ahead. Try other slots, resale from €21.50, tours with entry or the free zone.
GuidePark Güell tickets: prices, what each includes and which to buy
Park Güell tickets: €18 on the official site, €21.50 skip-the-line or €28 with the Gaudí House Museum. Timed entry, no cancellations, and which one to buy.
Frequently asked questions
Do you have to pay to enter Park Güell?
How much is the official ticket?
What happens if I'm late for my slot?
Which entrance is best?
More attractions in Barcelona
Sagrada Familia
Gaudí's expiatory temple, under construction since 1882. The tallest towers will be completed between 2026 and 2030. If you see one thing in Barcelona, this is it. Book tickets online — no exceptions.
Casa Batlló
Gaudí's most fantastical house on Passeig de Gràcia. A facade like a scaled dragon, warrior chimneys, blue inner courtyard. The visit is small but theatrical.
Casa Milà (La Pedrera)
Gaudí's last civic building, also on Passeig de Gràcia. A structure with no load-bearing walls, an undulating stone facade, and the rooftop with its iconic warrior chimneys.
Gothic Quarter
Barcelona's medieval core, with cathedral, intimate squares and remains of the Roman wall. Wander without a plan: every alley is Instagram-worthy.






