Casa Batlló(Baylor House, Casa Batllo)

Very impressive creation of Gaudi. Having audio guide is definitely a must to enjoy this attraction. The visit is like a fairy tale to me. It’s a place where Gaudi combine beauty and functionality. Must visit even though you’re not a fan of Gaudi

I booked tickets in advance through Ctrip.com, which was a bit more expensive than buying them on site, but it's hard to get early-session tickets on site. I recommend getting a ticket with a pad so you can listen to the Chinese guide and compare it to the live show.

Batlló's curvilinear elements are more detailed than those of Casa Milà, and along with the surrounding private residences, they formed part of what was once a "discordant neighborhood." After purchasing a ticket that includes access to the terrace, visitors will find a distinct route through the building's interior.

Spain - Barcelona - Casa Batlló The Casa Batlló is a fusion of fairy tales and fantasy, extremely exquisite. Gaudi, relying on the original intuition of man, released his wildness, feelings about nature, and primitive impulses in the outlet of art. The building twists three-dimensionally inside and outside. A kind of heart and a tension of the soul to break through the wall exist in every corner, and the craftsmanship is constantly improving. Casa Batlló is not only a building, but also a carrier of Catalan culture and history. Its design is inspired by the legend of St. George slaying the dragon and saving the princess. The cross-shaped chimney represents the hero, the scaly arched roof is the back of the dragon, the facade of the house is like a dragon body covered with dragon scales, and the inlaid glass and balcony are masks. These elements cleverly integrate the legend into the building, allowing people to appreciate the beauty of the building while also feeling the profound cultural heritage of the Catalonia region.

Dream... The Bartro House can buy tickets online, but it takes five Euros to skip the queue. But in fact, because the tickets are expensive, here is no more than the Saint Family Hall, the queue is not too many people, a few minutes to arrive, so there is no need to buy tickets in advance. Tickets for the Bartro House also include free voice guides and Chinese explanations. And the voice guide here is the third best voice guide I've ever seen since the Harry Potter factory in London and the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam (even better than Van Gogh). It's a modified mobile phone. After clicking on the corresponding numbers of the room, it will show the furniture in the room and where Gaudi's inspiration comes from. For example, an oval window just entering the door, if the voice guide is aimed at it like a photograph, you can see a turtle on the screen that matches the shape of the window and swims leisurely. The Bartro House was inspired by the Catalan folktale of St. George slaughtering the dragon and saving the princess. Such a vulgar story has got a new interpretation here in Gaudi. The tapering scales on the roof are the backs of dragons, while the cross-shaped chimneys are the swords of warriors. The crown of the armrest in the corridor is the symbol of the princess. Strange windows are like giant dragon's pelvic mouth, white windowsills are like masks and tusks, and the windows outside the living room are made of bone-shaped pillars. The white, blue, green and brown paint on the exterior walls is like dragon's splashing blood and reminiscent of Monet's water lilies. Another design element of the Bartro House is the sea. Whether the furniture comes from the spiral, starfish, droplet, gill and bubble patterns of marine life, or the gradual change of the whole patio from the bottom to the roof from white to cobalt blue, or the corrugated glass fence outside the elevator, visitors walking inside the Bartro House feel like they are in the cool ocean world. Dali once described Bartleau's house as: I saw the sea, the raging sea, the calm sea, the breeze-swept sea. & Indeed, there is a connection between art. Goldie meets the surrealist Dali, and the distorting and melting clock meets the turbulent house. Don't make too many comments. Leave Gaudi to Dali for interpretation. Gaudi also displayed amazing perfectionism in Bartro's home, from window size changing with height to door number designed with his unique font, from careful consideration of corridor materials to filtering effect of room color windows, to rooftops and attics similar to Mira's house, but with different materials showing different brilliance, Bartro's home shines everywhere. But fanaticism and humility.

The Bartholomew House looks fantastic, like a dream, and Gaudi's flowing lines and mosaics have transformed the building into a work of art. Inside, each room has a unique design, with the change of light from door handles, ceilings and windows. On the roof, the colorful chimneys and wavy lines make people feel like they are in a fairy tale world. The whole tour was like experiencing the architect's whims, with every step of the way surprises completely subverting my imagination of "house."

The House of Batllo is a classic of Gaudi, with a large colored gem in appearance, curves and shapes that completely subvert the imagination of traditional architecture. Closer to home, every detail is filled with inspiration for natural elements, such as the wavy balcony and the skeleton-like columns, as if in a dreamy underwater world. The interior is equally creative, with colorful tiles and streamlined walls giving a sense of access to art.

One of Gaudí's best masterpieces, the ocean-themed Casa Batlló has a blue main design. All doors and windows are inspired by marine animals, such as windows from turtles, exhaust fans from fish lungs, and lights from shells. The building has no edges or corners, and you can buy no-queue tickets online to save time queuing. The ticket includes a multimedia guide that vividly explains every detail and design concept of the building.