Gaudí Palace Astorga skip-the-line tickets
Visit the Palacio de Gaudí at your own pace and discover all areas of this wonderful palace created by Antoni Gaudí.
In the year 1886 a fire destroyed the old episcopal residence and the Astorga Bishop and Juan Bautista Grau Vallespinó commissioned Antonio Gaudí to build the new palace. In 1889, the genius began the works, but after the death of the bishop, he left the project. It was García Guereta who continued the construction finishing it in 1913.
The palace never came to be used as an episcopal residence and since 1964 became the headquarter of the Museo de los Caminos, dedicated to the Way of Santiago.
Photos: Santiago Santos
Hyvä tietää
Muuta
Kohokohdat
- Save time with your skip-the-line tickets and visit the Palacio de Gaudí at your own pace
- Explore all areas of this wonderful palace of the famous Catalan architect Antoni Gaudí
- Discover one of only three buildings by Gaudí outside Catalonia
- Since 1964 the palace became the headquarter of the Museo de los Caminos, dedicated to the Way of Santiago
Tärkeä tietää
- You must hold on to your ticket throughout the visit
- After your ticket has been used to go through an entrance point, you won't be able to leave the museum and enter again
- Tickets may be used to enter Palacio de Gaudí on the date and at the time listed. Once tickets have been purchased, the date and time may not be changed
- Route adapted for visitors with reduced mobility
Peruutusehdot
Huomioi, että tätä retkeä ei voida hyvittää, vaikka se peruttaisiin ajoissa.
Retken hintaan sisältyy
- Skip-the-line ticket
- Entrance to the temporary exhibition
Retken hintaan ei sisälly
- Guided tour
Varausmaksu
Hyviä uutisia! Tähän varaukseen ei kuulu lisämaksuja.
Retken tarjoaja
Palacio de Gaudi
Saatat myös pitää
Gaudí Palace Astorga skip-the-line tickets
Visit the Palacio de Gaudí in Astorga at your own pace. It's one of only three buildings by the architect Antoni Gaudí outside Catalonia. Since 1964 the palace became the headquarter of the Museo de los Caminos, dedicated to the Way of Santiago.
