Casa Amatller

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The Casa Amatller, often called Casa Museu Amatller, is one of the most atmospheric stops on Barcelona's Illa de la Discòrdia on Passeig de Gràcia. Original interiors, stained glass, and the chocolatier legacy of Antoni Amatller make the visit feel intimate and vivid.

Start with an audio-guided entry ticket for the smoothest first visit, and book early on weekends because the best slots often fill quickly.

Select a date to find available tickets, tours & activities:

Audio-guided entry tickets

Choose timed entry with an audio guide if you want flexible pacing, clear context, and an easy first visit.

Barcelona: Casa Amatller Priority Entry Ticket

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Guided tours

Pick a guided format if you want deeper storytelling about the house, its architecture, and the Amatller family.

Casa Amatller: Guided Tour

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tiqets.com

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Barcelona: Casa Amatller Guided Visit with Chocolate Gift

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6 tips for visiting the Casa Amatller

Book your slot before lunch

If you want calmer interiors and cleaner photos, choose an early slot around 10 am or 11 am on Passeig de Gràcia. Midday demand rises quickly, especially on weekends, so early booking lowers stress and keeps your schedule flexible. That way you avoid rushing through Casa Amatller.

Choose your visit format first

If your priority is flexibility, pick the audio-guided option; if your priority is context, choose the guided visit. Guided departures are fewer each day, so this decision should come first in your planning. This avoids last-minute compromises.

Use 45-90 minutes as baseline

For fast planning, use 45-90 minutes as your decision range: audio-guided visits run about 45 minutes, while guided or special formats can reach 1 hour 30 minutes. Set this time block before adding other stops. So you can enjoy details without watching the clock.

Use Friday for the chocolate format

If you want a distinctive add-on, use the Friday 6 pm chocolate-tasting format. It works especially well for repeat visitors and couples who already know the standard route. Book now to secure the limited weekly slot.

Pair it with two nearby icons

If your goal is one efficient Modernisme walk, pair Casa Amatller with Casa Batlló and Casa Milà. All three stops line up along Passeig de Gràcia, so transfers are minimal and your pace stays relaxed. This avoids crisscrossing the city.

Travel light in historic rooms

You will move more comfortably in historic interiors with a compact bag and stable shoes. Conservation measures are part of the visit, and staff may provide protective shoe covers or route guidance. That way you focus on architecture, not logistics.

Why Casa Amatller stands out on Passeig de Gràcia

Casa Amatller feels smaller than some nearby icons, but that scale is exactly why the visit is so memorable: you experience original rooms, craft details, and family history at close range.

The first renovation on the Block of Discord

Casa Amatller was the first major house transformed on the Illa de la Discòrdia, with works dated 1898-1900 under Josep Puig i Cadafalch. That early step set the visual dialogue that later included nearby Casa Batlló. In practice, this stop gives you the opening chapter of Barcelona's Modernisme rivalry.

A chocolatier's home with real biography

The house story is tied to Antoni Amatller (1851-1910), whose chocolate business expanded with a modern plant in 1879. You are not walking through a generic period set, you are walking through a family project shaped by travel, collecting, and Barcelona's industrial rise. That personal layer is what makes the interiors feel alive.

Details worth slowing down for

Give yourself a slower pace in the entrance spaces and decorated rooms: stained glass, carved wood, and custom surfaces are easy to miss if you rush. If you love craft detail, this is where Casa Amatller often beats bigger landmarks for intimacy. A few extra minutes here improve the whole visit.

Who will enjoy this stop most

Couples usually enjoy the atmosphere and storytelling, solo travelers appreciate the compact format, and families benefit from a manageable route length. If you are a repeat visitor to Barcelona, special formats add fresh perspective without a full-day commitment. That makes Casa Amatller one of the most adaptable stops in the center.

How to plan your Casa Amatller visit

The house is compact, but smart sequencing matters because format options and departure times change your pace through the day.

Audio guide or guided tour

Best for flexibility: choose the audio-guided format, which runs frequently and lets you control pace room by room. Choose the guided format if your priority is deeper context and live narration, and lock it first because departures are fewer. Pick your format before anything else, then book now.

Timing your stop on Passeig de Gràcia

For most visitors, early and late windows feel smoother than midday because this corridor carries heavy city traffic. If you are stacking multiple attractions, put Casa Amatller early, then continue when streets and entrances are still manageable. This keeps energy high for the rest of your route.

A one-street Modernisme route

Use Passeig de Gràcia as your spine: visit Casa Amatller, then continue to Casa Batlló and Casa Milà with minimal transfer time. If you still have margin, add Palau de la Música Catalana for a craft-rich interior contrast. This sequence is efficient, visual, and easy to follow.

When special formats are worth it

Great when you already know the standard route: use Friday's 6 pm chocolate format or the weekend photographic-studio slots (3:30 pm, 4:30 pm, 5:30 pm) for a different lens on the house. These departures are limited, so treat them as anchor appointments and build around them. Book now.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Casa Amatller the same attraction as Casa Batlló?

No. Casa Amatller and Casa Batlló are neighboring but separate buildings, each with its own ticket and visit format. Seeing both in one walk gives you a stronger read on the Illa de la Discòrdia.

How long should I plan for the visit?

Use 45-90 minutes as your practical range. Audio-guided visits are around 45 minutes, guided tours are about 1 hour, and special formats can reach about 1 hour 30 minutes.

Should I book in advance?

Yes, especially for weekends and guided formats with fewer departures. Early booking gives you better timeslots and makes it easier to combine nearby stops on Passeig de Gràcia.

Which languages are available?

Guided tours are scheduled in Catalan, Spanish, and English. Audio-guided formats include Catalan, Spanish, English, French, Italian, German, and Chinese.

What are the current official ticket prices?

As of February 28, 2026, listed prices include audio-guided entry from €21, guided tours from €23, and chocolate tasting at €35. Reduced and youth tiers are available for selected formats.

Is Casa Amatller accessible for visitors with reduced mobility?

Support options for reduced mobility are available, including chairlift assistance. Because this is a protected historic interior, contact Casa Amatller before your visit to confirm the best access setup for your needs.

Can I take photos during the visit?

Photography is typically possible for personal use, but flash and video recording are restricted in order to protect historic interiors. Follow staff instructions room by room so you can enjoy the visit without interruptions.

What should I combine nearby after Casa Amatller?

The easiest sequence is Casa Batlló, Casa Milà, then optionally Palau de la Música Catalana if you still have time. This keeps you on a compact central route with minimal transfers.

General information

opening hours

The main floor of Casa Amatller is open daily from 10 am to 8 pm, except December 25, December 26, and January 6.
Guided tours: daily at 10 am (English), 11 am (Spanish), and 12 noon (Catalan).
Audio-guided tours: daily from 10 am to 7 pm, with departures every 30 minutes.
Special formats: Friday at 6 pm (chocolate tasting) and weekends at 3:30 pm, 4:30 pm, and 5:30 pm (photographic studio visit).

address

Casa Amatller
Passeig de Gràcia, 41
08007 Barcelona
Spain

how to get there

Metro: Passeig de Gràcia station (L2, L3, L4).
Bus: 7, 22, 24, H10, V15.
Train: Barcelona-Passeig de Gràcia station (R2, R11, R13, R14, R15, R16).
FGC: Provença station.
Tourist bus: Casa Batlló-Fundació Antoni Tàpies stop.

tickets

As of February 28, 2026, official listed prices include:
- Audio-guided visit: general €21, reduced €17, youth (8-25) €14, children under 8 free.
- Guided visit: general €23, reduced €19, youth (18-25) €16, children under 8 free.
- Chocolate tasting format: general €35.
Reduced fares may apply for seniors, residents, visitors with disabilities, large families, and students. Book online in advance for better slot availability.

accessibility

Mobility support is available, including chairlift assistance. Because Casa Amatller is a protected historic interior, conservation measures are part of the route and some movement conditions can vary by area. Contact the venue before your visit at casa@amatller.org or +34 934 617 460 to plan the most comfortable setup.

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