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Barcelona

欧洲

西班牙

加泰罗尼亚

巴塞罗那省

巴塞罗那

Sagrada Familia (Basílica de la Sagrada Familia), Barcelona's most famous landmark building, was built in 1882. Gaudí took over it from 1883 until his death in 1926, turning this unfinished architectural masterpiece into a masterpiece. Left to Barcelona, ​​this unfinished church, which took hundreds of years to build, has now become Barcelona's most visited attraction. This temple, filled with Gaudí's piety, shows the genius's whimsical ideas everywhere. His skillful use of geometric principles, reference to natural elements and control of light make this church look so advanced. Standing in the middle of the hall, you feel like you are in the center of the universe. It is solemn, spectacular and full of architectural beauty. It is highly recommended to buy a ticket and climb up to the 170-meter-high tower to visit, especially when the sun sets, so you can have a panoramic view of Barcelona rendered by the magnificent light. Gaudí himself described the building this way: "Although I can't complete this temple, I have nothing to regret. I will get old, but others will carry on. What needs to be preserved forever is the beauty of this work. Spirit, and its life comes from the people who pass it on from generation to generation, because of these people it will exist and be reincarnated.”Gaudí devoted all his life to Casa Batlló, making it the most completed modernist architectural work in Gaudí's mature period. The interior design of Casa Batlló also adheres to Gaudí’s consistent style. There are no straight lines or edges, but soft waves and curves. A door, a door handle, and a seat all have curves that cater to the lines of the human body. The small details reflected everywhere give people infinite admiration. The lobby on the second floor can be reached from the ground floor via an elegant wooden staircase designed by Gaudí especially for Casa Batlló. The finial of the stair railing is particularly delicate, with thin metal ribbons surrounding an orange glass sphere. Inside the hall, the flat and smooth surface of the ceiling is thrown out in a swirling shape, and Passeig de Gracia can be seen through the large windows that can be opened up and down.The design of the patio inside the building is inspired by the deep sea. In order to create a gentle light difference, Gaudí used 15,000 blue tiles in five different shades. The closer to the top of the building, the darker the color of the tiles, as if they are coming from the sparkling waves. The sea surface gradually sinks into the underwater abyss. In contrast to the colorful decorations and designs on other floors, the walls of the loft are pure white and use a catenary arch structure as the basic architectural structure, which is reminiscent of the thorax and ribs of giant animals and also has the characteristics of the entire building. Temperature regulating function of the building. The construction of Casa Batlló came from an architectural design competition in Barcelona that year. Gaudí was inspired by the folk tale of Saint George slaying the dragon and saving the princess. The large floor-to-ceiling windows and small decorative outer columns on the second floor are reminiscent of the teeth of a giant dragon. The design and arrangement of the external tile roof are like the body of the dragon Duolin. The scaly arched roof is like the back of the dragon. The towering cross-shaped tower on the roof is the holy sword inserted into the dragon's body. Another design that draws inspiration from natural objects is the spiral staircase leading to the roof. Gaudí preferred this curved shape with natural rhythm and gave the platform on the top floor of Casa Batlló a special style. The surfaces of the chimneys and ventilation ducts are made of broken porcelain mosaics, which are a concrete display of Gaudí’s original artistic style. La Pedrera is the last private residence designed by Gaudí and is often called La Pedrera (Catalan for "The Quarry"). The three wavy walls, the balcony railings made of twisted iron bars and iron plates, and the wide windows are very eye-catching. In 1986, La Pedrera was bought by Caixa de Catalunya Bank and spent a lot of money to renovate it. The first floor is now a venue for exhibitions held by the bank's foundation. The sixth floor, top floor and rooftop balconies of La Pedrera are open to the public. The chimney on the roof is very special. From the balcony, you can also overlook some urban streets and see the Sagrada Familia in the distance.Parc Güell was built in 1903. It was originally designed to be a noble residential area embraced by the natural environment, attracting the city's emerging bourgeoisie and large industrialists. Although the genius Gaudi planned a wonderful and unique plan for this residential area, due to the responsible procedures for land purchase and sale, the lack of supporting transportation facilities, and the unique residential area itself, the project could not continue to progress. The area was turned into a park in 1914. In this fairy-tale park that seems to be created for children, the most attractive thing is naturally the large platform that overlooks the Mediterranean Sea. A circle of seats around the platform are made of colorful broken tiles, creating a charming color effect. The pillar-filled hall below is like a forest, and you can see various stars when you look up. The "dragon" that spits water at the entrance of the park (many people think it is a lizard) is very popular among tourists. If you haven't taken a photo with it, you would even be embarrassed to say that you have been to Park Guell. The architecture of the entire park inherits Gaudi's consistent style, and all design elements come from nature. As the sun sets, watching the sun turn the entire city and the sea into a warm golden yellow, Gaudi's greatness is also revealed at this time.

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Casa Batlló

Park Güell

La Pedrera – Casa Milà

Cathedral of Barcelona

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Barcelona Cathedral + Casa Batlló + Casa Milà + Park Guell Day Tour [A close look at the crazy ideas of architectural genius Gaudi]