I visited it in January, and there were not many tourists, so I got to experience all the interactive displays without any wait. I was able to explore all parts of the museum within a little over 90 minutes. So, if you are visiting during high season, plan for at least 2 hours. The museum is dedicated to the life and work of the renowned Catalan architect Antoni Gaudí, who was born in Reus in 1852. It is very interactive right from the start. One of the highlights for me was the engaging exhibits that showcase scale models, drawings, and photographs of Gaudí's most famous works, including the Sagrada Família, Casa Batlló, and Park Güell in Barcelona. Through these exhibits, visitors can learn about Gaudí's use of natural forms and materials, his experimentation with structural techniques, and his deep connection to Catalan culture and identity. Additionally, the museum explores Gaudí's influences, from nature and religion to mathematics and geometry, providing a comprehensive understanding of his visionary approach to architecture. During my visit, I particularly enjoyed the interactive elements that allowed me to experiment with Gaudí's design principles firsthand. These interactive displays brought his architectural concepts to life in a captivating way.

I’ve already visited this place with my parents 8 years ago, but still wanted to explore it last autumn. It’s a great opportunity to find out interesting facts about Gaudi. It is explained how his work was influenced by nature. When you buy a ticket, you will be given the headphones. The key point is to stay on designated areas of the exhibition to keep listening to the lecture.

A surprisingly and interesting 2 hours exploring the life and work of Gaudi. Staff were very helpful and soon got used to the automated guided tour. The trick is standing by and still near the exhibits. Quite modern compared to the rest of Reus but that is not a criticism.