Antonio Gaudí Park Güell.
La Sagrada Familia Gaudí.
When Gaudí died in 1926, the basilica was
Gaudí's Naturalist Architecture.
Construction began in 1954, based on drawings left by Gaudí.
Want to know what Gaudí, Star Wars and lollipops have in common?
It is another of Gaudí's works and you can visit it inside.
When Gaudí died in 1926, the basilica was
between 15 and 25 percent complete.
Gaudí's Roman Catholic faith intensified during his life
and religious images permeate his work.
On 7 June 1926, Gaudí was taking his daily walk to the Sant
A place of nature and where you can fully appreciate the style of Gaudí.
If you visit Comillas, you
have to know El Capricho, a wonderful work by Gaudí.
Gaudí's work enjoys widespread international appeal
and many studies are devoted to understanding his architecture.
Park Guëll: This colorful Gaudí park is hands-down the ultimate choice
for the perfect Valentine's experience!
Sticking with Gaudí(which is hard to avoid),
head over to the bustling Passeig de Gràcia next.
Antoni Gaudí and Barcelona go hand in hand,
in fact many often refer to Barcelona as‘Gaudí's city!
Gaudí was asked to redeisgn the Batlló residence
and here he set about avoiding straight lines where possible.
Gaudí was a devout Catholic
and spent the last 10 years of his life working on this project.
Created by world-famous architect, Antonio Gaudí, Park Güell was initially created
to provide a residential area for the Barcelona elite.
The subject of the extremely long construction period, Gaudí is said to have remarked,“My client is not in a hurry.”.
Finally, the Comalat house, a project of Salvador Valeri,
an author very influenced by Gaudí, but with a very marked style.
On the subject of the extremely long construction period, Gaudí is said to have remarked:"My client is not in a hurry.
Gaudí's architectural masterpieces add a splash of colour to the Catalan Capital
and are amongst some of the biggest attractions in Barcelona.
On 7 June 1926, Gaudí was taking his daily walk to the Sant
Felip Neri church for his habitual prayer and confession.
In fact, this palace is the only building that Gaudí ended completely himself
and subsequently there have not been any substantial changes on renovation.
Today, Gaudí's masterpiece offers the public a panoramic view
of the city along with breathtaking architecture that alone is worth the visit to Gràcia.
When Gaudí was first commissioned to work on the house,
he was to knock down the existing structure and rebuild it from the ground up.
It's not a key-ring from la Sagrada Familia, nor a screwdriver with a Gaudí lizard handle,
a fridge magnet with La Pedrera or a jolly paella.