Sagrada Familia Tickets

What is the address of the Sagrada Familia?

The official address is Carrer Mallorca, 401 in Barcelona, but the entrance for visitors is on the side of the Nativity façade of the Basilica: Carrer de la Marina, 253. This is also where the ticket office is located for those who have not purchased an entrance ticket in advance.
Address: Mallorca, 401, 08013 Barcelona, Spain
Neighbourhood: Eixample right
Email: informacio@sagradafamilia.org
Official website:Sagrada Família

Telephone : +34 932 080 414
➜ Where is Sagrada Familia ?

How to get there by:

By metro

Metro lines 2 and 5 serve the basilica. The metro stop is "Sagrada Família". It is convenient as it is directly opposite the entrance to the basilica for individual visitors on the right and on the left for groups.

By bus

Lines 19, 33, 34, D50, H10 and B24. The bus stops are "Sagrada Família" and "Mallorca - Marina".

By tourist bus - Hop-on Hop-off Bus

The blue line stops in front of the basilica.

By car

The two nearest car parks are :

• Parking Plaça Sagrada Família, 9, 08025 Barcelona, Spain.
• Parking B: SM Mercat Sagrada Família C. de Mallorca, 425, 433, 08013 Barcelona. 

There are many other pay car parks around the monument.

➜ How to get to Sagrada Família?

Which Sagrada Familia ticket to buy?

We advise you to buy the Sagrada Familia fast track ticket which is the cheapest or the combined Sagrada Familia and Hop-on hop-off ticket. However, if you stay several days in Barcelona and have more time, the Barcelona City Pass or the Gaudi Pass will make you save even more money and discover more of Gaudi's monuments such as Park Güell and the whole city by open air bus.

Skip the line tickets

The Sagrada Familia is the most visited monument in Barcelona. The basilica attracts more than 4.5 million visitors per year (2016). Queues at the Sagrada Família can last one, even two hours during peak touristic season.

However, you can avoid the lines very easily by following these tips:

1- Buy Sagrada Familia skip the line ticket in advance.

• This is the simplest way to make your visit easier and to guarantee your entrance at the right time.
• Each ticket sold on this website requires you to choose a date and time slot for your visit, guaranteeing that you will not have to queue.
• Tickets purchased at the Basilica's ticket office cost more because of the processing fees, another good reason to buy your ticket in advance.

2- Avoid the line by booking a guided tour.

• Booking a guided tour also gives you priority access to the Basilica. In busy periods, guided tours are the easiest way to buy admission when all other options are exhausted. Guided tours can be found with other Sagrada Família tickets on this page. 
• You and your group will save time in line. You'll get the most out of your visit.

3- Choose the right time slot

• The Sagrada Familia is open all week.
• The ticket guarantees a smooth visit because the number of visitors is limited.
• The best time to visit is in the morning when it opens at 9 am.
• Weekends are more visited than other days of the week.

When is the best time to visit the Sagrada Família?

The best time to visit the basilica is in the morning, when it opens at 9am. It is one of the most visited monuments in Spain, alongside two of Barcelona's other 'temples': Camp Nou and Park Güell. It is advisable to buy your ticket in advance to avoid wasting time at the entrance. Once inside, the visit always flows smoothly due to the limited number of visitors.

We'll help you find the best hotels near the Sagrada Família.

What are the opening times for the Sagrada Família?

The Basilica is open every day of the week from 9am to 6pm.

On 25 and 26 December and 1 and 6 January, opening hours are from 9am to 2pm.

How long will it take to visit?

It takes around 2 hours to visit it, including the towers, the museum - located next to the crypt - and the shop. Once inside the basilica, you can stay as long as you like!

➜ Sagrada Familia Opening Hours

Is there a waiting line?

Yes, because of its popularity, this monument attracts large numbers of visitors every day. In the high tourist season, the waiting time to buy a ticket at the ticket office can vary between one and two hours, with no guarantee that you will be able to get in if you are in a group, for example. Our advice is to buy your tickets well in advance.
➜ Skip the line tickets

How to avoid queues?

You can avoid queuing by buying your tickets in advance. All tickets on sale on this page are sold for a specific date and time of visit. They guarantee you entry without wasting time. 

What are the free tickets to the Sagrada Família?

• Admission is free for under-11s, but at least one adult ticket must be purchased at the same time. A maximum of two children under the age of 11 may enter free of charge with the same accompanying adult.
• Disabled people (over 65%) and their carers are entitled to free admission. Please bring proof of your disability.
• Free Sagrada Família: Everyone can attend the free mass in the Sagrada Família on Sunday mornings. It is held from 9 to 10 a.m. in several languages. It is advisable to arrive by 8 a.m. to try and get a seat.
• To give young people easier access to culture, the Basilica offers half-price admission during certain periods of the year. Admission costs €7 for young people aged between 11 and 30, but is only available at the ticket office on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Sundays between 4pm and 6pm.

The Sagrada Família will be finished the day Jesus tower is installed, the final stage of the construction work begun in 1882. This 3D video shows you the tower in 2026 if everything goes according to plan!

You can visit the exterior and interior of the unfinished work of architect Antoni Gaudí, who worked tirelessly on it until his death in 1926. The work he completed during his lifetime, i.e. the crypt and the façade of the Nativity, was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 2005. The basilica was consecrated by Pope Benedict XVI on 7 November 2010. 

Key dates in the history of the basilica

The great adventure of the Sagrada Família began in 1882. Two men were responsible for its genesis: Josep María Bocabella y Verdaguer and Antoni Gaudí. All the dates in its history: from the laying of the foundation stone to the laying of the Star of Mary at the end of 2021. A twelve-pointed star that lights up every evening from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. The Temple Expiatori de la Sagrada Família in Catalan (in English: "Expiatory Temple of the Holy Family") is due to be completed in 2026.

La Sagrada Familia in 1905 - Barcelona

➜ Sagrada Família History

Antonio Gaudí

The brilliant architect Antoni Gaudí was responsible for this masterpiece. At the age of 31, he designed this church, which was disproportionately large for its time, with its five naves, three facades and eighteen towers. He is also the man who defined a new form of religious architecture known as naturalist-modernist. A symbolic creativity for religious architecture that has never been equalled to this day.

Antonio Gaudi - 1878

➜ Gaudí Sagrada Família

What to see inside?

With your entrance ticket, you'll discover a magical place that seems to be shrouded in a divine aura. Height, width, light. Everything is designed to impress. The magic of the stained-glass windows, the apse, the altar and the crypt can only be discovered with contemplation. Finally, the Antoni Gaudí Museum helps you understand his creative process and construction techniques. An unforgettable visit.
➜ Sagrada Família Inside

Facades and towers

The facades and towers of Barcelona's church can be seen from the outside. But if you want to climb to the top of the Passion Tower or the Nativity Tower, you have to buy the "fast-track ticket + towers". With its three facades and eighteen towers, the exterior is extraordinary in terms of its size and creative genius. Several generations of architects have succeeded one another in bringing Gaudí's work to life, while respecting his original plans. Visitors are simply stunned by this monument to the Glory of God. The height, the richness of the façades, the virtuosity of the sculptures. You could spend hours studying its symbolism or simply admire the technical prowess of its construction.
➜ Facades and Towers

End of works

Theoretically, the Basilica will be finished in 2026, the hoped-for date for the completion of the most important works and the centenary of the death of its creator Antoni Gaudí. But the history of the work has been marked by numerous delays. The most recent of these was the Covid-19 pandemic, which did nothing to ease the completion of a project begun in 1882.  
➜ Sagrada Família finished