Understanding the Challenges

Park Güell, with its unique design and Antoni Gaudí’s heritage, presents certain architectural features that can be challenging for individuals with reduced mobility. Irregular paths and steep slopes are aspects to consider when planning your visit.

Access Recommendation

For a more comfortable experience, it is recommended to enter via the Carmel Road. This entry point is designed to facilitate access to the park, especially for visitors who may encounter difficulties on more demanding terrain.

Two Adapted Routes

Park Güell offers two alternative routes, each tailored to different needs and abilities:

1. Route A: Designed for those who can handle some slopes and slightly uneven paths.
2. Route B: Intended for visitors requiring a flatter and more stable path.

Each route is carefully planned to ensure that visitors can enjoy the wonders of the park in the safest and most comfortable way possible.

Services and Assistance

Park Güell is committed to accessibility and offers several services to assist visitors:

• Detailed maps and guides for accessible routes.
• Trained staff to provide assistance and guidance.
• Wheelchairs available upon prior request.

What to Bring

• Comfortable walking shoes.
• Sunscreen and water, especially in summer.
• Camera to capture the beauty of the park.

What Not to Bring

• Bulky items that hinder mobility.
• Pets, except for guide dogs.

Useful Tips

• Arrive early to avoid crowds.
• Respect the park’s nature and artworks.
• Follow the signage and safety recommendations.