The Sagrada Familia has a “stone forest” inside
Gaudí designed the interior columns to resemble trees reaching toward the sky, creating a forest effect.
Each column is made of different materials depending on the weight it supports: basalt, granite and marble. In addition, its branches branch out towards the ceiling, distributing the natural light that enters through the stained glass windows and giving the sensation of being in an enchanted forest.
The organ of the Sagrada Familia is the only one in the world
The main organ has 1,492 pipes, some of them up to 10 metres long, and is designed to fill the basilica with enveloping sound. Gaudí even planned for music to be an essential part of the spiritual experience of the place, connecting sound with light and architecture.
The amazing thing is that this organ can be controlled from different points inside. These stories make the interior of the Sagrada Familia an unforgettable experience, full of details that reflect Gaudí's genius.
your adventure
What does the Sagrada Familia Tour with guides include?
✓ First of all laugh a lot and then learn about history
✓ History and Comedy expert guide
✓ Access to the interior of the church
× Extra meals
× Drinks
× Memories
× Entries not mentioned
What are you going to do during the Sagrada Familia Tour with a comic touch?
• Tour the 4 most important points of the Church, outside and inside.
• Know the history of Gaudi
• Understand 100% the monuments, figures and others that can be seen from outside.
• Know the history outside the church, the Saints, the paintings, etc.
• Discuss with the guide all the Did you know? that hide behind history.
But what exactly am I going to see?
• Gaudí Square
• Nativity Facade
• Carrer de Provença
• Sagrada Familia Square
• Passion Facade
• Facade of Glory
• Gaudi Square
Where does the guided tour of the Sagrada Familia start?
Once booked, we will send you via Email and WhatsApp the detailed location with photos, a description of the place and a Google Maps link so you can find the starting point.
Additional Information
If for any reason you want the Tour to end in a Bar or Restaurant, you just have to select the option when booking. We currently have an alliance with Arkano Restorante and the Crafts Barcelona bar. Both are located in Born, a few steps from where the tour ends.
Itinerary

Gaudi Square
Start of the tour

Nativity facade
Visit

Sagrada Familia Square
Visit

Passion facade
Visit

Facade of Glory
Visit

Gaudi Square
End of the tour
Did you know?
Did you know that the Sagrada Familia still uses Gaudí’s original plans? Although construction is still underway, the plans and models that Gaudí left before his death in 1926 are used. Many were rebuilt after being destroyed in the Spanish Civil War.
Did you know that the Nativity façade is the only one completed by Gaudí? Before his death, Gaudí personally completed this façade, full of naturalistic details, to serve as a guide for future architects.
Did you know that the towers of the Sagrada Familia are inspired by the Montserrat mountain? Gaudí was inspired by the irregular shapes of this famous Catalan mountain to design the towers, giving them their unique appearance.
Did you know that the Sagrada Familia will be the tallest church in the world? When completed, the Torre de Jesús will reach 172.5 metres, making it the tallest religious building, but Gaudí wanted it to be one metre lower than Montjuïc, out of respect for God's work.
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FAQs
The best time to visit the Sagrada Familia is early in the morning, between 9:00 and 11:00, when there are fewer tourists and natural light highlights the stained glass windows. Another good option is late in the afternoon, to enjoy a quieter atmosphere.
Weekdays, especially Tuesdays through Thursdays, are usually the least crowded. Avoid weekends and holidays, when the influx of visitors is highest.
The Torre de la Natividad offers stunning views of eastern Barcelona, while the Torre de la Pasión has spectacular panoramic views of the sea and the city. If you prefer a brighter, more colourful setting, the Torre de la Natividad is ideal.
The climb and visit to the towers usually takes between 20 and 30 minutes, depending on the time you spend enjoying the views and taking photos.
Access to the towers is via an elevator to go up, but descent is via a narrow spiral staircase. It is important to note that access to the towers requires a specific ticket.
Although the Sagrada Familia does not have a regular light show, the exterior illumination at dusk creates a magical atmosphere. During Christmas or special events, projections and activities can be organised.
The most effective way to avoid queues is to book your tickets online in advance and opt for the earliest times of the day, when the number of visitors is lower. Another great option is to choose a guided tour, which usually includes priority access.
If you are looking for comfort and to avoid any waiting, we recommend booking a skip the line tour like ours Enjoy the Sagrada Familia without worries!
Yes, backpacks are allowed, although they will be checked at the security checkpoint. We recommend that you only bring what is necessary to speed up access.
Yes, you are allowed to bring water in small bottles. This is especially useful in summer when temperatures can be high.
The Sagrada Familia is a religious temple, so it is recommended to dress respectfully. Avoid clothing that is too short or revealing, such as strapless tops or very short pants, to ensure access without problems.