This is a walking tour to discover the two most important modernist buildings in Barcelona: Hospital Sant Pau designed by Lluis Domènech i Montaner and Sagrada Familia designed by Antoni Gaudí.
Did you know that Domènech i Montaner was Gaudi’s professor?
We will start this private tour by visiting the Hospital de la Santa Creu i Sant Pau (the Hospital of the Holy Cross and Saint Paul)
The Hospital de Sant Pau is the largest Art Nouveau precinct in the world and the only hospital that has been a World Heritage site by UNESCO. It was built between 1902 and 1930.
Next, we will walk to La Sagrada Familia, which is a temple of light. Get ready to immerse yourself in the majestic symphony of colours of the stained-glass windows and stroll among tree-shaped columns.
– Walking tout to visit Hospital Sant Pau & Sagrada Familia.
– Walking tout to visit Hospital Sant Pau & Sagrada Familia.
– Guiding services by a Licensed Local tour guide.
– Pre-booked entry tickets.
– Skip-the-line guaranteed at all sites.
– Cost of the pre-booked tickets to sites.
Yes! However, la Sagrada Familia might close occasionally for special events. We will have this information in advance.
Yes, we have access to a special platform to buy skip-the-line tickets.
At the main entrance of the hospital Sant Pau, the modernist complex.
Street St. Antoni Maria Claret, 167, 08025 Barcelona
https://barcilunaprivatetoursbarcelona.com/Coac
Yes. The tour takes place rain or shine. Your private tour guide will try to find alternatives during the tour to make it more pleasant. Be prepared to discover Barcelona in the rain or on a sunny day.
In a 4-hour tour, there is no lunch stop, so as to make the most of your excursion. You might want to book an extra hour if you wish to have a break to have lunch.
Of course! We tailor the tour to your needs. La Sagrada Familia and Hospital Sant Pau are accessible for wheelchairs. Please inform us in advance so we can design the itinerary.
Absolutely! We love children! Our storytellers will adapt the information to the children.
You are given a specific time to visit the towers. After queuing for 5 and 15 minutes, you will get to the elevator to go up to visit the towers. However, to come down you must descend the 426 steps back to the church. The towers are not suitable for wheelchairs, people with heart or lung conditions, claustrophobia, or fear of heights. Children under 6 years old are not allowed into the towers.
Yes, visitors must dress appropriately, following these restrictions:
