Sagrada Familia Tower Tickets

Which tickets include a tower

Only tickets sold as "with towers" include a climb. The standard Sagrada Família ticket covers the Basilica and museum, and the official page says plainly that it doesn't include the towers or the crypt.

If you're still choosing your overall visit, start with my guide to Sagrada Familia tickets and come back here once you know you want the climb. For the full picture of climbing, the Sagrada Familia Towers hub covers every side of it.

How do I book a Sagrada Familia tower ticket online?

You pick a ticket labelled with towers, choose a date and time, and enter the visitor details. The official site and GetYourGuide both sell these, and the steps are the same: tower option first, then the slot.

Tickets are nominative, so every name must match the photo ID you'll show at the entrance. The details can't be changed after booking, according to the official FAQs. My step-by-step walkthrough is in how to buy Sagrada Familia tickets online.

What is the difference between Sagrada Familia with and without towers?

The "with towers" ticket adds one tower climb to the same Basilica visit, and it costs about €10 more at the time of writing. Without towers you get the Basilica, the museum and the audioguide; with them you also go up one tower.

Both include the audioguide app. You climb one tower, and which one is a separate decision, which I cover in Nativity or Passion Tower: which is better.

Are there skip-the-line tickets with a tower?

Yes, the guided options on GetYourGuide are sold as skip-the-line or fast-track tickets with a tower. The Sagrada Familia Guided Tour with Tower Access starts from $126 and lists skip-the-line entrance plus elevator access one way up.

The official site says advance tickets already let you enter without waiting. So skip-the-line is mostly a label on a guided product. I explain the wording in Sagrada Familia skip-the-line tickets.

Tower ticket price

In 2026 the official Sagrada Família with towers ticket is €36 for an adult, and the guided version with towers is €40. Prices are per person. They can change, so confirm at checkout.

GetYourGuide prices are in US dollars and mix guide, group size and tower options, so they aren't a like-for-like comparison with the official euro prices.

How much is a Sagrada Familia towers ticket?

An adult tower ticket is €36 officially. Under 30s and students pay €34, seniors pay €28, and under 11s go free, per the official prices page.

A companion of a person with a disability pays €10, and people with disabilities pay nothing for general entrance. For discounts in detail, see the Sagrada Familia ticket price page.

What are the ticket pricing and options?

There are four official individual tickets: €26 basic, €30 guided, €36 with towers and €40 guided with towers. The guided tower ticket costs €4 more than the plain tower one for the guide.

On GetYourGuide, the Sagrada Familia Tour & Optional Tower Visit from $63 is the cheapest guided route with a tower option. The Entry Ticket with Audio Guide from $38 also lists a tower if you select it, so check that the option is ticked before paying.

Ready to book? Sagrada Familia Guided Tour with Tower Access, from $126See times →

Tower time slot

Your ticket is valid only for the time you choose, and late arrivals are refused. The official FAQs say that if you arrive after your assigned time, you won't be able to enter.

I can't give you a tower-specific time list, because the sources I use don't publish one. GetYourGuide says to check availability to see starting times, so the slots show up only once you pick a date.

Opening hours set the outer limits. From November through February the Basilica opens 9:00 to 18:00 Monday to Saturday and 10:30 to 18:00 on Sundays. April through September it runs to 20:00 on weekdays.

My pick for most people is the first slot of the day, since the official site designates 9:00 to 10:00 as quiet hour from 2 February 2026. Visits go ahead as normal then, you just need earphones for any audio. That's a judgement call. It's an early start.

Tickets go on sale roughly two months before the visit, so popular dates fill up. I cover timing in how far in advance to book.

Lift up, stairs down

The tower climb uses a lift going up, and GetYourGuide listings describe it as "one way up" or "only going up". That means you shouldn't count on the lift for the way back.

The towers are the one part of the Basilica that isn't accessible for reduced mobility, according to the official FAQs. If anyone in your group can't manage stairs, the towers are likely not for them, and the rest of the visit still works.

How can I access the Sagrada Familia tower?

You reach a tower with a ticket that includes one, entering at your chosen time slot. Bags and rucksacks aren't allowed in the towers for safety reasons, and the site has lockers for storing them temporarily while you go up. Collect them when you're back.

The descent on foot is covered in Sagrada Familia tower stairs, and the payoff in the view from the towers. Age rules are on the tower rules and age limits page.

Book a tower ticket

Book a ticket that includes a tower, choose the date and the slot, and keep the confirmation on your phone. I'd book the official ticket if you want the lowest price and don't need a guide, and a GetYourGuide guided option if you want a guide and a cancellation window.

GetYourGuide lists free cancellation up to 24 hours before for most guided tower tours. The official site generally allows no exchanges or refunds, with narrow exceptions, so read the conditions first.

How do I buy tickets for the Sagrada Familia Tower?

Buy online, through the official app or website, or through a seller such as GetYourGuide. At the Basilica you can use the direct purchase QR codes, but availability depends on occupancy at that moment.

That's a gamble. I'd book ahead. If you want the official route, read buying on the official website. If you'd rather have a guide, browse the best Sagrada Familia tours. Whether the climb is right for you is a separate question, which I answer in are the towers worth it.