Talking about Barcelona means talking about Antoni Gaudí, and few buildings represent his genius better than the iconic Casa Milà, popularly known as La Pedrera. Located on the famous Passeig de Gràcia, this masterpiece of Catalan Modernism continues to amaze visitors from around the world more than a century after its construction.
In 2026, Casa Milà is once again at the center of cultural attention thanks to the Gaudí Year, which commemorates the 100th anniversary of the Catalan architect’s death. La Pedrera has launched a special program featuring new exhibitions, family activities, themed tours, and cultural events that reinforce its role as one of Europe’s most important architectural landmarks.
Among this year’s highlights are art exhibitions dedicated to late 19th-century European artistic movements, as well as concerts and immersive experiences that combine art, architecture, and technology. In addition, Barcelona is celebrating its designation as the UNESCO World Capital of Architecture 2026, further strengthening the international relevance of Gaudí’s work.
Casa Milà has also made headlines recently because of the story of Ana Viladomiu, one of the last remaining residents still living inside the building. International media have highlighted how this architectural icon remains a real and lived-in space, beyond its status as a world-famous tourist attraction.
Visiting Casa Milà means discovering a building that was revolutionary for its time: wave-shaped facades without straight lines, pioneering natural ventilation systems, and a rooftop that feels like something from another world. Every corner reflects Gaudí’s fascination with nature, light, and organic forms.
In 2026, La Pedrera continues to prove that it is not only a historic Modernist landmark, but also a living symbol of creativity, innovation, and culture in Barcelona.