Booking choice: The Complete Gaudí Tour, from $162 per person. Check dates Compare the options below
The Sagrada Família is a church, and it sets rules on clothing. Casa Batlló, La Pedrera and Park Güell do not. The Complete Gaudí Tour ends inside the basilica, so what you put on in the morning has to work there too, after hours of walking and a climb at Park Güell.
The official rules below come from the basilica's visitor FAQ; the operator's requests come from the tour listing.
The quick answer
At the Sagrada Família: no see-through clothing, nothing shorter than mid-thigh, no swimwear, and covered shoulders in the Chapel of the Holy Sacrament. The Complete Gaudí Tour asks everyone to cover shoulders and knees, so a light scarf and knee-length shorts or a skirt are the safe choice. Wear comfortable, broken-in shoes.

What is the Sagrada Família dress code?
Officially: no see-through clothing, trousers and skirts at least to mid-thigh, no swimwear, and no bare shoulders in the Chapel of the Holy Sacrament.
The basilica also asks visitors not to wear festive costumes or clothing meant to draw attention. That is the whole official rule: it does not require covered knees or covered shoulders in the main nave.

Why does my tour ask me to cover shoulders and knees?
The Complete Gaudí Tour's operator asks all guests to cover shoulders and knees inside the Sagrada Família, which is stricter than the official wording.
Follow the operator's request: it avoids any problem at the door, where your pre-booked slot cannot be moved. A light scarf over the shoulders and knee-length shorts, a skirt or trousers cover both rules. Guests have noted in reviews that not every visitor inside follows the stricter version.
Dressed for the basilica? Check which dates still have space on the Complete Gaudí Tour.
Check dates for the Complete Gaudí TourWhat shoes should you wear?
Comfortable, broken-in walking shoes with grip; the tour lasts up to 5.5 hours and Park Güell sits on a hill.
Guests describe the day as long with lots of walking. The walk up to Park Güell from the metro takes about 20 minutes uphill, and the park itself has steps and uneven paths. At Casa Batlló, one guest took the lift up and advised avoiding the stairs down where possible. Our Park Güell guide covers the hill.

Can you bring a bag?
Yes, but keep it small: the Sagrada Família checks bags, backpacks and luggage at the entrance.
The basilica's rules also say food and drinks will not be allowed in, so finish your snack before the visit. The Complete Gaudí Tour does not allow strollers, and there is nowhere on the route to leave luggage, so drop suitcases at your hotel first.

Travelling light and short on time? Park Güell and the Sagrada Família fit in half a day.
Explore Park Güell and Sagrada FamíliaWhat should you wear in summer heat?
Light, breathable layers that still cover shoulders and knees, plus a hat and sunscreen for Park Güell.
Park Güell has little shade on its open terrace. On one very hot day, a guest noted their guide kept the group in the shade where possible. Linen trousers or a midi skirt with a thin top and a scarf work well: cool outside, covered inside.

What should you bring on a Gaudí tour?
A charged phone, water, sunscreen, a light scarf and a card or cash for lunch and tips.
- Water: drink it before the Sagrada Família, where drinks are not allowed in.
- A scarf or light layer: for the dress code, and for cool evenings.
- A card or cash: lunch and tips are not included on the Complete Gaudí Tour.
- A charged phone: for photos and your booking; the tour provides the headsets.
What if it rains?
Wear shoes with grip and bring a light rain jacket; most of the tour is outdoors between sites.
The operator warns that the Casa Batlló rooftop may close in heavy wind or rain, and Park Güell notes that access can be affected by weather. The interiors carry on. On a wet day, the three Gaudí houses tour keeps you indoors for most of its three hours.

Does the dress code apply to children?
Yes, the same rules apply to everyone who enters the basilica.
Under-11s enter the Sagrada Família free on official tickets, and on the Complete Gaudí Tour children aged 2 to 10 pay a lower price. For more on who the tour suits, read our review.

Dressed and ready: Casa Batlló, Park Güell and the Sagrada Família in one guided day.
Explore the Complete Gaudí TourFrequently asked questions
Can I wear shorts to the Sagrada Família?
Officially yes, if they reach at least mid-thigh. The Complete Gaudí Tour asks guests to cover their knees, so knee-length is safer.
Do I need to cover my shoulders?
Officially only in the Chapel of the Holy Sacrament, but the tour operator asks all guests to cover shoulders; carry a scarf.
Is there a dress code at Casa Batlló, La Pedrera or Park Güell?
No. Only the Sagrada Família, as a church, has one.
Can I bring water into the Sagrada Família?
The basilica's rules say food and drinks will not be allowed in, so finish your drink before entering.
Ready to book
Choose your Gaudí day
Free cancellation up to 24 hours before on every option. Prices are from-prices in USD and move with the season.

The Complete Gaudí Tour with Casa Batlló
- Pre-reserved Casa Batlló ticket and guided visit
- Skip-the-line entry and guided tour of Park Güell (Complete option only)
- Pre-reserved entry and guided tour of the Sagrada Família (towers not included)

Park Güell & Sagrada Família Skip-the-Line
- Skip-the-line tickets for Park Güell and the Sagrada Família
- Guided visit of both, in English, small group
- Private transport from Park Güell to the Sagrada Família





