Located at number 92 of Passeig de Gràcia in Barcelona, Casa Milà, known as La Pedrera, is the last great civil work of Antoni Gaudí, built between 1906 and 1912. This living stone of Catalan modernism has been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its revolutionary style.

The undulating facade, devoid of straight lines, seems sculpted by the wind and water. The wrought iron balconies, irregular windows, and rough stone evoke nature in motion. The complex is developed around two elliptical inner courtyards that provide natural light and ventilation to the rooms, reaffirming Gaudí's visionary approach.

The visit includes the Noble Floor, furnished in a style from the early 20th century, the loft of the arches transformed into Espai Gaudí, with models, photographs, and videos about his work, and the famous rooftop terrace, populated by chimney-sculptures resembling fantastic helmets. The breathtaking panoramic view of Barcelona from this structure is stunning.

La Pedrera also houses a cultural foundation, hosting temporary exhibitions, conferences, and concerts. It offers different visiting options: the daytime tour, the evening visits "Night Experience" with lights and performances, and a premium tour for small groups with exclusive access and a final toast.

The museum is partially accessible, with elevators, ramps, and services for all types of visitors. The entrance includes multilingual audio guides, free Wi-Fi, and support for visually impaired and visitors with special needs.