The 3 Houses of Gaudí: one ticket for Casa Milà, Casa Batlló and Casa Vicens
Three houses, three periods of Gaudí, one purchase. The 3 Houses of Gaudí tickets bundle La Pedrera, Casa Batlló and Casa Vicens, each with its own date and time booking. Here is what the ticket includes, the order that works best and whether it beats buying entries separately.
Casa Mila tickets & packages
The 3 houses ticket at a glance
| Question | Quick answer |
|---|---|
| What's included | Admission to Casa Milà - La Pedrera, Casa Batlló and Casa Vicens |
| Price | Varies by date and season: check the price for your date in the widget |
| Booking | Each house with its own date and time slot, in a single purchase |
| Total duration | 4 to 6 hours of visiting, spread however you like |
| One day or two? | Doable in one day; more comfortable across two |
| Distances | Milà ↔ Batlló: 500 m · Milà ↔ Vicens: about 15 min on foot |
Casa Milà details per the official website lapedrera.com (July 2026). Exact combo conditions appear on the booking page.
Three houses, three different Gaudís
Seeing the three houses back to back is the best architecture lesson Barcelona has to offer: you start with the young Gaudí still playing with brick and ceramics, and you finish with the mature Gaudí who bends stone. Each house gives you something the other two don't.
Casa Vicens (1883-1885)
Gaudí's first house
- Commissioned by the Vicens family in the Gràcia district
- Green and white ceramics, Oriental and Mudéjar influences
- The least visited of the three: you can take your time
- This is where everything else came from
Casa Milà - La Pedrera (1906-1912)
Gaudí's last civil work
- Undulating stone facade at Passeig de Gràcia, 92
- Espai Gaudí attic with 270 brick catenary arches
- Chimney rooftop, the most striking in the city
- UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1984
Casa Batlló (1904-1906)
The most fantastical
- Passeig de Gràcia, 43, on the "block of discord"
- Colourful trencadís facade and mask-like balconies
- A roof that evokes the back of a dragon
- 500 m from La Pedrera, down the avenue
Why these three houses tell the whole story
Antoni Gaudí built homes in Barcelona for nearly thirty years, and these three mark the beginning, the peak and the end of that stretch. Casa Vicens was his first major commission: a summer villa in Gràcia where the young architect mixed exposed brick, tile and wrought iron with a freedom that scandalised the neighbourhood. It only opened to the public as a house museum in 2017, which makes it the little-known member of the trio.
Casa Batlló arrived twenty years later, when Gaudí was no longer building houses but organisms: a full remodelling that turned an unremarkable building into the most photographed facade in Catalan Modernisme, right on the "block of discord" alongside works by Lluís Domènech i Montaner and Puig i Cadafalch.
Casa Milà closes the sequence. No ceramics, no colour: just undulating limestone, iron and a structure so advanced that the facade carries no load at all. After La Pedrera, Gaudí worked only on the Sagrada Família. Visiting the three in order means watching an architect invent a language and push it to its limit.
If you also want the contrast with the other giant of Modernisme, the La Pedrera + Sant Pau combo adds Domènech i Montaner's masterpiece.
What order to visit them in (and how to move between them)
All three houses fit inside a walkable triangle: Casa Batlló and Casa Milà share Passeig de Gràcia, 500 metres apart, and Casa Vicens waits in the Gràcia district, about 15 minutes on foot from La Pedrera. This is the plan that works best.
- Book your time slots at checkout. The combo asks for a date and time for each house separately. Take the first morning slot for whichever house will be busiest that day: the crowds arrive from about 10:30.
- Start at Casa Vicens (9:30-11:00). It is the quietest and the first chronologically. Metro L3 to Fontana, or walk up through Gràcia. Visit: 1-1.5 hours.
- Walk down to Casa Milà (11:30-13:30). It's about 15 minutes downhill to Passeig de Gràcia, 92. The full visit — courtyards, period apartment, Espai Gaudí and rooftop — takes 1.5-2 hours. The visitor entrance is on the Provença corner.
- Have lunch in the Eixample. Between the two Passeig de Gràcia houses there are dozens of options within 5 minutes; skip the terraces on the avenue itself unless you want to pay shop-window prices.
- Finish at Casa Batlló (16:00-18:00). 500 metres from La Pedrera. Late light hits the facade head-on and the interior is better with fewer people than at midday.
Tip: if photos of the La Pedrera rooftop are your priority, flip the order and go into Casa Milà at 9:00, when the light is low and the rooftop is almost empty. More ideas in our guide to the La Pedrera rooftop and on the opening hours page.
All three houses in one day? It's possible, but…
Technically yes: it's 4 to 6 hours of visiting plus the walking, and the itinerary above proves it. Thousands of visitors do it every week. Now the small print: by the third attic of the day, even the best Gaudí starts to blur in your memory.
If your stay allows it, split the ticket across two days: Casa Vicens and Casa Milà on the first, say, and Casa Batlló on the second, paired with the Sagrada Família or an afternoon of shopping along Passeig de Gràcia. Because each house carries its own booking, the combo adapts to any split — you are never forced to chain them together.
- One day: for layover travellers and express weekends. Book Vicens first thing and Batlló last.
- Two days: the comfortable option. One "big" house per day and time left for the rest of Barcelona.
- With children: two days is better; at Casa Milà, children aged 0 to 11 go free according to the official website.
Combined ticket vs. separate entries
The maths is simple: general admission to Casa Milà alone costs from €29 according to the official site lapedrera.com, and Casa Batlló and Casa Vicens sell their own tickets separately, each on its own website with its own booking queue. The combo tackles both annoyances at once: the total price and the admin.
One payment, package price
The combo is bought once and usually works out better than adding up three separate tickets. The amount changes by date and season: check the price for your date in the booking widget.
Three bookings in one
You choose the date and time slot for each house inside the same purchase, instead of wrestling with three websites, three payment pages and three confirmation emails.
Everything on your phone
Tickets arrive instantly and are shown on screen at each door. No box offices: all three houses run on timed entry, as we explain on our skip-the-line tickets page.
What if you only want two houses?
If Casa Vicens doesn't fit your plans, the Casa Batlló + Casa Milà combo covers just the two on Passeig de Gràcia. And for tighter budgets, look at the La Pedrera student rate.
Combo prices vary by date; this site does not publish figures it cannot verify. Always check the total on the booking page before you pay.
Who the 3 houses ticket makes sense for
Yes, clearly, if it's your first time in Barcelona and Catalan Modernisme is the reason for the trip: the Vicens-Batlló-Milà trio is the complete domestic Gaudí route, and no other ticket covers it end to end. It also pays off if you're travelling with someone keen on architecture: seeing the evolution from 1885 to 1912 within 48 hours is a luxury few other cities can match.
Think twice if you have a single full day in the city and haven't yet seen the Sagrada Família: in that case, one house — La Pedrera or Batlló — plus the basilica is the better call. And if your budget is very tight, the La Pedrera Sunset entry from €25 is the cheapest way into the Gaudí of Passeig de Gràcia, according to the official site lapedrera.com.
One practical note: all three houses are indoor visits with an audio guide or your phone, so they work just as well in the rain, with one exception — the La Pedrera rooftop can close in rain or strong wind. If the forecast looks poor, save Casa Milà for the best-weather day of your stay.
3 Houses of Gaudí — FAQ
What does the 3 Houses of Gaudí ticket include?
Admission to Casa Milà - La Pedrera, Casa Batlló and Casa Vicens, each with its own date and time slot booked inside the same purchase. The price for your date is shown in the booking widget on this page.
Can you visit the 3 houses in one day?
Yes: it's 4-6 hours of visiting in total and the houses are close to each other. But it makes for a full-on day; if you can, spread them over two days and you'll enjoy them far more.
Do I have to visit them on the same day?
No. Each house is booked separately, so you can spread the three visits across your stay. Check the specific ticket conditions when you buy.
What's the best order to visit them?
Chronological and against the flow of the crowds: Casa Vicens first thing, Casa Milà mid-morning and Casa Batlló late in the afternoon. Vicens to Milà is about 15 minutes on foot; Milà to Batlló, 500 metres along Passeig de Gràcia.
Is it cheaper than buying separate tickets?
The package normally saves money against three individual entries, but the amounts change by date and season. Compare the combo price for your date in the widget with the individual tickets before deciding.
Do children go free?
At Casa Milà, children aged 0 to 11 go free according to the official site lapedrera.com. Casa Batlló and Casa Vicens have their own age conditions: check them during the booking process.
What happens if it rains on the day of the visit?
All three visits are mostly indoors, so rain doesn't spoil them. The one exception is the La Pedrera rooftop, which may close temporarily in rain or strong wind for safety reasons.
What if I can only visit one house?
Choose by interest: Casa Batlló for colour and fantasy, Casa Vicens for intimacy and for being Gaudí's first work, or Casa Milà for the most complete visit, with the Espai Gaudí and the chimney rooftop. On our home page we compare every type of La Pedrera ticket.
Plan your Gaudí route step by step
Three Gaudí houses, one single booking
Pick a date and time for Casa Milà, Casa Batlló and Casa Vicens in one purchase and carry all three tickets on your phone.
Book the 3 Houses of Gaudí