Park Güell, a masterpiece designed by Antoni Gaudí, is a vibrant public park in Barcelona that showcases the architect's distinctive blend of nature and creativity. Originally conceived as a housing project, the park is now a UNESCO World Heritage site, known for its colorful mosaics, whimsical structures, and organic integration with the landscape. Visitors are greeted by the iconic mosaic dragon, El Drac, at the entrance and can explore features like the Serpentine Bench with its vivid trencadís tiles, offering panoramic views of the city.

The park is also home to the Hypostyle Hall, a grand space supported by 86 columns, and Gaudí's House Museum, where the architect once lived. The natural beauty of Park Güell, coupled with its imaginative architecture, makes it a must-see for those looking to experience Gaudí’s unique artistic vision while enjoying a peaceful escape from the bustling city.

Each ticket goes towards preserving this UNESCO World Heritage Site, where locals and visitors alike can enjoy a glorious outdoor cultural treasure in a safe and enchanting atmosphere

• The Serpentine Bench: An iconic winding bench decorated with colorful trencadís mosaic tiles, offering a panoramic view of Barcelona.
• The Dragon Stairway: A vibrant mosaic lizard, often referred to as El Drac, greets visitors at the park’s entrance.
• The Hypostyle Hall: A grand hall supported by 86 columns, featuring an intricately designed ceiling.
• The Nature Square: A large open terrace, once intended for community gatherings, provides sweeping views of the city.
• Gaudí’s House: Now a museum, this was the architect’s former residence, offering insights into his personal life and works.