The vast majority of the park is free, but it is true that the most interesting one has to be paid for.
A good option so you don’t miss anything is to pay the entrance fee and go with a free guide who at the end you will pay in installments whatever you think the information was worth or take a complete tour where you will enjoy all the detailed information about Park Guell and the work of Antoni Gaudí.
The primary objective of these restrictions is to preserve the UNESCO heritage site and maintain its conservation.
The restricted area includes certain high-traffic points within the park, such as Pl. Natura, the Hypostyle Room, the Laundry Room Portico, and the Dragon Stairway.
The revenue generated from ticket sales in the restricted area is reinvested in the park for various improvement projects, including green areas, viewpoints, paths, and play areas. Local residents in the surrounding neighborhoods have free access to the park, and there is also a cultural membership program called Gaudir Més that offers free access to the restricted area.
