Gaudí House Museum (with baby)

It was very curious to see how the great architect of Barcelona lived and what he came up with for himself. It turned out that the house is not very big, pink, like a cream cake, with a rather ascetic bedroom. We began our visit to Park Guell with the Gaudi House Museum. For this we used the entrance from the upper part of the park. Since the park is located on a mountain slope, it is easier to ex...

The Gaudi House Museum is an interesting take on his life, through the lens of his dwelling, furniture, and artistic philosophy. Located inside Park Guell, it is a worthwhile (and fairly short) stop to better understand Gaudi’s personal story. No separate ticket is required once inside Park Guell.

Gaudí's house with his belongings and furniture. You need a maximum of 10 minutes for the tour, so it's not that big a house (the ticket is paid separately from the entrance to Parc Guell and essentially you won't miss much if you don't buy a ticket for this museum). There is also a small souvenir shop on the ground floor ( not so good choice for souvenirs ).

Small museum not worth this price, but it doesn’t change the fact that it was nice experience to be in Gaudi’s house. Inside you can see how he was living, his furniture, portraits, bathroom. You won’t lose anything if you don’t see this place.

Of course, I wanted to see the place where Gaudí lived. The furniture and atmosphere are simple, and the architecture is equally modest — nothing like the grandeur of Casa Batlló or the Sagrada Família. It makes me think that, although Antoni Gaudí was incredibly talented and sophisticated in his work, in his personal life he was a humble, simple person — and this house perfectly reflects that.