Beautiful design human and reflective of nature. Nice presentation and a sense of how the design worked. Interesting light show if slightly disjointed from the rest of the experience

Observing Casa Milà’s undulating stone facade and wrought-iron balconies reminiscent of seaweed showcases Gaudí’s innovative approach. The building’s organic curves and intricate details make it a standout example of modernist architecture. Even without venturing inside, the exterior alone offers a captivating glimpse into Gaudí’s genius.

Avoid the Night Experience ticket. The tour is so rushed that there is not enough time to look around. They have tours booked one after the other and the guides have to move you through the building so that the next tour will start on time. We chose this tour as we thought the views at night would be good. But there was very little time to look around! The light show itself is a bit naff. I was not interested in watching projections that had no relevance to the building. A very odd idea. At the end of the tour there is a glass of Cava and a sweet nibble. The glass was only half full and because we had tried to look properly at the building we were the last to get our drinks. This meant that we had to gulp down our drink and leave within a few minutes. They literally told us to finish our drinks because the next tour was about to arrive. The only place they did not rush you through was the gift shop! Awful experience and very expensive. Really felt we had been ripped off. They need to reduce the number of tours they have so that each tour is longer.

Since this was the first stop on our tour (WithLocals - Sagrada Familia and Casa Mila Tour: Light, Color & Architecture with Pili, which was excellent, by the way), we did not include a visit to the interior. Having said that, the house itself is impressive from the outside. Since you’ll be in the area for Botllo, it is worth taking some time to admire “The Stone Quarry."

Not worth it. You walk up 8 flights of stairs to see a dining room, kitchen, attic and rooftop. The light show was very lame and childish. I do not recommend. Very overpriced. Maybe try the daytime tour if you’re that interested.

We did both the daytime and the nighttime tours, and although I really wanted to like both, I ended up not really enjoying either, although the day tour was better than the night tour in many respects. As for the night tour, the light show on the roof was really amateur and not worth the money at all. The tour guide gave some information to our group collectively at the beginning, but it was limited. The remainder of the trip was hiking up and down the seven flights of stairs, and then watching a really bad 15 minute late show at the roof. As for the Daytime tour, at least you could tour an apartment, but it is evident that Gaudi paid a lot of attention to the façade of this building and to the two lobbies, but the apartments themselves were completely underwhelming. It’s almost like he phoned in his design of the apartment once he became obsessed with La Sagrada Familia, because the apartments lacked any interesting details or trim or other features shown in some of his other works. Compared to Casa Batllo, I’m not sure it’s even worth it to do a tour of Casa Mila because most of the interesting part of it is the outdoor façade, which can be seen for free.

Great evening activity to learn about the building, the Mila family and Gaudi’s work. Awesome roof top view but be prepared to climb a lot of steps. Lift is available for those with limited mobility. The evening ends with a complimentary glass of Cava

No queues beginning of December. Many floors and rooms to see. There is a lift to take you to the attic and again to the roof bearing in mind there are stairs to negotiate...not too many...and many steps on the rooftop as it meanders up and down. A small gift shop halfway up and a larger shop on the ground floor. The staff were extremely friendly and helpful. Such a characteristic Gaudi building. We enjoyed it.

**Casa Milà**, popularly known as *La Pedrera* ("The Stone Quarry"), is a famous modernist building located in Barcelona, Spain. Designed by renowned architect **Antoni Gaudí**, it was completed in 1912 and is considered one of his most extraordinary works. Declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Casa Milà exemplifies Gaudí's innovative approach to architecture, blending organic forms, natural inspiration, and groundbreaking engineering. Key features of Casa Milà include its undulating stone facade, wrought-iron balconies, and rooftop terrace adorned with surrealistic chimneys and sculptures. The building lacks straight lines, reflecting Gaudí's preference for organic shapes inspired by nature. Inside, the design incorporates innovative ventilation and light management systems for its time. Initially built as a private residence for the Milà family, it now serves as a cultural center hosting exhibitions, events, and tours. Visitors can explore the apartment museum, learn about Gaudí's creative vision, and enjoy panoramic views of Barcelona from the rooftop. Casa Milà remains a symbol of Catalan Modernism and Gaudí's genius.

What can I say about Casa Mila (aka La Pedrera) that hasn’t already been said? Very little. My friend and I visited in a gloriously sunny week towards the end of November. Having been warned of long queues, we had purchased our tickets online beforehand, but when we arrived mid-morning, there was no queue in sight and we were admitted in seconds. We had booked on La Pedrera’s official website where there are currently nine different tour options available, but we only bought the Essential ticket with which you can walk through this astonishing building at your own pace and spend as much time as you like, using a free audio guide if you like. Tickets cost 28 Euro per adult and 19 Euro for seniors 65+ years. Not having been to any of Gaudi’s buildings before, I found the entry fee quite high but honestly, exiting Casa Mila after well over two hours spent inside and on the rooftop, I thought it excellent value for money and I would like to think that by paying our way in, we have contributed in some small measure to the upkeep of this amazing architectural gem. The publicly accessible parts of Casa Mila are in wonderful condition and spotlessly clean, including the visitor toilets. There is lots of staff, mostly young guides who are easy to approach and exceptionally friendly and helpful, with good to very good English. Obviously, such service comes at a price. Anyway, the building: I’ve never seen anything like it. Gaudi’s love of nature and organic shapes and forms showed in everything we saw. The man was wayyyyyy ahead of his time, combining art and design with practical elements, including the first ever residential underground garage, ventilation of the apartments contained in the building, ergonomic door handles etc. The visitable apartment is incredibly gorgeous, particularly for lovers of Art Nouveau. The attic construction is nothing short of astonishing. The roof terrace is just magical, and if you can tear your eyes away from the beauty of the roof, spare a glance for the gorgeous old buildings of the surrounding streetscape and also the Sagrada Familia in the near distance. I’m hoping to be back in Barcelona next spring to visit all of Gaudi’s visitable buildings and will definitely go and see Casa Mila again. My compliments to the welcoming staff, from ticketing to security screening, gift shop and housekeeping, and the young people from the visitor service team. Your genuine friendliness was much appreciated!

I thought the rooftop was fantastic, and the house is stunning both inside and out. We purchased both photo and video images from the tour, but the experience was ruined since the digital video link was broken.

The sunrise option at 39 euro was a big mistake. It’s not an exclusive experience at all - the group was huge and there are other groups going around, too. The guide seemed friendly but I couldn’t hear her and she was either unable or unwilling to raise her voice. In such a large group, it was impossible to stay near enough to hear her and even when I did, she was so heavily accented I couldn’t understand much. You are taken up to the roof in groups of 5-6 in an elevator (I rode up with the morning cleaning crew) so you line up waiting for the slow elevator - by the time we got up there, the sun was up - so much for the sunrise. Overall, it’s only a mildly interesting house and can’t hold a candle to Sagrada Familia or Gaudi’s home at Park Güell. My advice is to skip it.

A true Gaudi gem. Reserve your ticket in advance to skip waiting in long rows. Too many tourists is the only bad thing about it.

DONT WASTE YOUR MONEY ON THIS TOUR. I paid $40 euro, which was $65 AUD which was well over priced and overrated experience. 1.15 time spent walking up stairs, looking at brick walls, and poor light display on roof for $65 . This was a scam and best spend on a restaurant meal and take pictures outside. Company should be ashamed charging families for this expensive experience.👎

Gorgeous building, stunning architecture, the roof is something else. Lots of time for photos, you are not rushed. Night tour includes a glass of fizz and nibbles