Casa Milà, commonly known as La Pedrera (The Quarry), is another architectural marvel by Antoni Gaudí. This modernist building, completed in 1912, stands out with its undulating stone façade and wrought-iron balconies. It was Gaudí’s last civil work and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Highlights:

• Exterior: The organic, wave-like façade made of limestone and the intricate wrought-iron balconies and windows.
• Interior Courtyards: Two large, brightly colored courtyards that allow light to penetrate throughout the building.
• Rooftop: Famous for its surreal chimneys and ventilation towers, often described as warriors or abstract sculptures.
• Espai Gaudí: An attic space showcasing models, photographs, and videos explaining Gaudí’s work and design process.

Visiting Tips:

• Tickets: Purchase tickets online to avoid long waits. The "La Pedrera Night Experience" offers a unique night-time visit with light and sound projections.
• Best Time to Visit: Early morning or late evening for a more tranquil experience.
• Guided Tours: Audio guides are available, but a guided tour provides deeper insights into Gaudí’s architectural techniques and innovations.