Casa Batllo and Casa Mila Tickets: Visiting Both Gaudí Houses
Five hundred metres apart, Casa Batlló and Casa Milà are the two faces of Gaudí on Passeig de Gràcia: the fantasy of colour and the sculpted rock. Here is how they differ, how to see both on the same day and how to book Casa Batllo and Casa Mila tickets together in one purchase.
Casa Milà tickets & packages
The Batlló + Milà combo in key facts
| Question | Quick answer |
|---|---|
| What's included | Casa Batlló Blue ticket + Casa Milà admission, in a single purchase |
| Price | Varies by date: check the price for your day in the widget (Milà alone: from €29) |
| Distance | 500 m along Passeig de Gràcia: Batlló at no. 43, Milà at no. 92 |
| Both in one day? | Yes: 1.5–2 h per house; one in the morning and one in the afternoon |
| Booking | Both houses run on dated, timed tickets; book several days ahead |
| Getting there | Metro Passeig de Gràcia (Batlló) or Diagonal L3/L5 (Milà) |
Casa Milà details per the official website lapedrera.com (July 2026). The combo price changes with date and availability: check it in the widget before booking.
Two rival houses on the same avenue
In the early twentieth century, Passeig de Gràcia was the catwalk where Barcelona's bourgeoisie competed through their architects. On a single block — the famous manzana de la discordia, the "block of discord" — Gaudí's Casa Batlló (1904-1906) sits alongside Lluís Domènech i Montaner's Casa Lleó Morera and Puig i Cadafalch's Casa Amatller. Three stars of Catalan Modernisme, wall to wall.
Casa Milà came right afterwards, 500 metres further up: Pere Milà and Roser Segimon saw what Gaudí had done for the Batlló family and commissioned something bigger still. The result (1906-1912) was so radical — a stone facade with barely a straight line — that the city nicknamed it La Pedrera, "the stone quarry". It was Gaudí's last civil work before he devoted himself to the Sagrada Família, and both houses are now UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
Seeing them on the same day is the best architecture lesson in Barcelona: at Batlló, Gaudí the decorator let loose; at Milà, Gaudí the structural engineer at full maturity. And between the two, a seven-minute walk along the most elegant avenue in the Eixample.
Casa Batlló vs Casa Milà: how they differ
There is no "better" one: they complement each other. This table tells you what to expect at each.
| Casa Batlló | Casa Milà - La Pedrera | |
|---|---|---|
| Years | 1904–1906 (remodelling of an existing building) | 1906–1912 (new build, Gaudí's last civil work) |
| Address | Passeig de Gràcia, 43 · the block of discord | Passeig de Gràcia, 92 · corner with Provença |
| Character | Colour, marine fantasy, trencadís, stage design | Stone, structure, wrought iron, epic restraint |
| The unmissable bit | The scaled facade and the "underwater" interior | The rooftop of warrior chimneys and the Espai Gaudí attic |
| Duration | 1.5–2 h | 1.5–2 h |
| Price on its own | Per the rate for the day on its own website | From €29 (Essential), kids 0-11 free |
| Ideal for | First time in Barcelona, lovers of visual spectacle | Anyone into architecture, photographers, rooftops |
What you gain by buying the combo
A single purchase
The Tiqets package combines the Casa Batlló Blue ticket and the Casa Milà one in a single booking: one payment, one confirmation and both tickets on your phone.
Package price
The combo usually works out better than buying the two tickets separately. The amount changes with date and availability, so check the price for your day in the widget and compare it yourself.
Your day, locked in
You book a date and time slot for each house at once, and your day is set. No risk of finding one house sold out after you have already bought the other.
No box offices
Both houses run on timed tickets: straight in with your phone, no ticket-office queue. How it works at La Pedrera: skip-the-line tickets.
Want to add Gaudí's first house? The 3 Houses of Gaudí package adds Casa Vicens, in the Gràcia district, to Batlló and Milà.
How to visit both houses in one day
1. La Pedrera at 9:00
Start at Casa Milà with the first slot: it opens at 9:00, before the groups and cruise crowds arrive. Courtyards, period apartment, Espai Gaudí and the rooftop in low morning light. Metro Diagonal (L3/L5).
2. A walk and a break
Head 500 metres down Passeig de Gràcia, looking up at the facades: at no. 43 you reach the block of discord. Plenty of time for a coffee or a vermouth in the Eixample before your second slot.
3. Casa Batlló after lunch
An early-afternoon slot at Batlló: the interior is pure stage design and doesn't depend on daylight. Allow another 1.5–2 hours.
4. The photographers' variant
Reverse the order: Batlló in the morning and La Pedrera at the end of the day with the Sunset ticket, to finish on the rooftop during golden hour. It is the combination with the best possible light.
Booking tip: leave at least 3 hours between the start of one visit and the start of the next. That covers the full route, the walk and a margin in case you linger on the rooftop, which tends to happen.
Practical details for your two-house day
Getting there. For Casa Milà: metro Diagonal (L3/L5) or FGC Provença; the visitor entrance is on the corner of Provença and Passeig de Gràcia. For Casa Batlló: metro Passeig de Gràcia. Between the two, no transport is worth it: you walk it along the same avenue in about 7 minutes.
Opening hours. La Pedrera's daytime visit runs from 9:00 to 17:30 (it closes earlier in winter), with the Sunset slot from 17:30 to 20:30 according to the official site. Casa Batlló publishes its hours on its own website and usually opens in the evening too. Arrive at each house 10-15 minutes before your slot. La Pedrera's hours in detail on our opening hours page.
Special rates. At Casa Milà, children aged 0 to 11 go free and there is a reduced rate for students and over-65s (see our student tickets page). Casa Batlló applies its own conditions by age and card: check them during the booking process, because they are not identical to La Pedrera's.
Cancellations. The conditions depend on the package fare; many Tiqets tickets allow free cancellation up to 24 hours before. Check the exact condition before paying, especially if your day in Barcelona depends on the weather: the La Pedrera rooftop can close in rain or strong wind.
And if you can only see one? Our short answer: if it is your first time in Barcelona and you want immediate wow, Batlló; if you are interested in architecture from the inside and want the best rooftop in the city, La Pedrera. The long answer is this whole guide.
Casa Batlló + Casa Milà combo — FAQ
Can you visit Casa Batlló and Casa Milà on the same day?
Yes, and most people do: they are 500 metres apart on Passeig de Gràcia, about a 7-minute walk. Each visit takes 1.5 to 2 hours, so one in the morning and one in the afternoon works without rushing.
Is there a combined ticket for the two houses?
Yes. Tiqets sells a package that combines the Casa Batlló Blue ticket with Casa Milà admission in a single purchase, with a date and time for each house. The price for your date is shown in the booking widget on this page.
Which is better, Casa Batlló or Casa Milà?
They complement each other. Batlló (1904-1906) is colour, fantasy and a stage-set interior; Milà (1906-1912) is stone, structure and the most spectacular rooftop in Barcelona. If architecture interests you, Milà; if you want visual spectacle, Batlló. The good answer is to see both.
Which one should you visit first?
La Pedrera at 9:00, when it opens and there are fewer people, then Casa Batlló afterwards. The photographers' alternative: Batlló in the morning and La Pedrera at dusk with the Sunset ticket, to finish on its rooftop in golden hour.
How much does the combo cost?
The package price varies with the date and the availability at each house; check it in the booking widget. For reference, an individual Casa Milà ticket costs from €29 according to the official site lapedrera.com.
How far apart are the two houses?
About 500 metres along Passeig de Gràcia: Casa Batlló is at number 43, on the block of discord, and Casa Milà at number 92, on the corner with Provença. Seven minutes on foot along a Modernista promenade.
Do children go free at both houses?
At Casa Milà, children aged 0 to 11 go free according to the official site. Casa Batlló applies its own age conditions; check each house's child rates during the booking process before you reserve.
Plan your visit step by step
Two Gaudí houses, one booking
Pick a date and time slot for Casa Batlló and Casa Milà in a single purchase and carry both tickets on your phone.
Book the combo online