The Museum itself consists of one big room that unifies the gift shop with some photo corner where you can take a picture with a statue of Gaudi plus two big video walls of which one is interactive in many languages, including English. The walls are informative and contain lots of information although we didn't use it very much. All above is free of charge as it's located in the entrance room! The tickets for the 4D cinema are reasonably priced at about 9€ for adults and a 10-15 minute experience. The movie itself shouldn't be spoiled by me, but I can say that it reaches people of all countries and languages the same. It's well animated and the story behind the buildings is explained in a entertaining way. Don't expect many historical facts or explanations though, but in exchange for that it's good for kids too! 3D, wind and water as well as motion effects are worth the money. Recommendes if you need to get rid of half an our...
Read morewaste of time and money.... At your presentation, I was expecting an experience that would be both educational and rich in content, especially considering the importance and brilliance of an architect like Gaudí.
Unfortunately, I found the presentation confusing, lacking a clear storyline, and providing very little information about Gaudí’s life, work, or influence. In my opinion, the content is quite limited and does not meet the level of expectation visitors would have for an attraction of this kind.
For comparison, a similar presentation I attended in Vienna offered a deeper understanding of the subject and a much richer experience for the audience. Therefore, I felt that your presentation, in comparison, did not meet those standards.
That said, I do believe there is room for improvement. I would be delighted if you considered adding more content to present Gaudí’s legacy in a more structured and...
Read moreOverpriced and not a "exhibition". The theatre part is a 20-minute gimmick of rocking seats and being sprayed by mist twice; its novel but uninformative and the 3D graphics look like they are from the 1980s. Glasses didn't work, one eye-piece was simply flickering, so I got no 3D "experience", just a headache. The staff should check the technology before handing out, as they were no where to be found to swap the defective ones.
The "exhibition part" is simply a statue, two models and a touch screen, but the rest of the room is simply a huge gift shop. Very disappointing, would not recommend.
RESPONSE TO OWNER: I did let staff know, I got a smile and a thank you and nothing more. That was your "solution". I had to do this afterwards, because no staff member was in the auditorium. Suggest you get your facts in order before any...
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