Located on the famous Passeig de Gràcia in the Eixample district, Casa Batlló is one of the most iconic creations of Antoni Gaudí. Renovated between 1904 and 1906, this urban residence represents an explosion of forms, colors, and symbolism inspired by nature, with undulating walls, "trencadís" mosaics, and sinuous windows that turn every detail into living art.

The facade resembles the back of a mythological dragon: the stairs leading up to the roof look like scales, the railings evoke stylized skulls, and the tower ends with a symbolic lance of Saint George thrust into the dragon's body. Declared a UNESCO Heritage Site, Casa Batlló continues to amaze with its visionary aesthetics.

The visitable route includes the Noble Floor, with rooms furnished according to the taste of the time, the Dining Room, the central courtyard that diffuses natural light thanks to a skillful gradation of blue tiles, the attic of the arches, and the characteristic terrace roof decorated with chimney-sculptures that recall the dragon's spine.