Casa Vicens Gaudí marks its eighth anniversary with 800 tickets on sale for €8

Gaudí’s first house celebrates eight years open to the public with a special promotion – one of the first events of the Gaudí Year.

Open to the public since November 2017 – following 130 years as a private residence and three years of restoration and refurbishment – Casa Vicens has become one of Barcelona’s must-visit landmarks. More than simply a museum, it is the place where visitors can explore the origins of Gaudí’s architectural genius and gain insight into the creativity that shaped his later masterpieces.

A celebration within the Gaudí Year

The director of Casa Vicens, Emili Masferrer, emphasises the significance of this occasion:
“This anniversary holds a double symbolic significance: on the one hand, it is part of the first activities of the newly launched Gaudí Year; on the other, it reflects the maturity and strength of a private cultural management model committed to quality, community engagement and sustainability.”

The anniversary also coincides with World Heritage Day, a particularly meaningful date for a building that has been included among Gaudí’s works recognised by UNESCO since 2005.

 800 tickets for €8: how to get yours

To celebrate its anniversary, Casa Vicens will put 800 general admission tickets on sale for €8 on Sunday 16 November at 10 a.m. (Barcelona time).

Tickets will be available exclusively via the official website www.casavicens.org, by selecting the “8th Anniversary Tickets” option. Visits may be booked up to 31 December 2025.

A unique opportunity to discover Gaudí’s beginnings

Built between 1883 and 1885, Casa Vicens was Antoni Gaudí’s first residential project, already showcasing the foundations of his distinctive architectural style: inspiration drawn from nature, masterful use of colour and the seamless integration of decorative arts.

“Similar campaigns in previous years have received an overwhelming response, with tickets selling out within minutes. We encourage all Gaudí and heritage enthusiasts to keep an eye out,” adds Masferrer.