Mies van der Rohe Pavilion

It is an entrance ticket for adults around 5 euros. Among the discounts are student, pensioners, and children. There are also special offers for groups visiting or combination tickets including excursion to other Barcelona attractions.

The Mies van der Rohe Pavilion bears minimalist, hence applicable to most modernist architecture. Here are some of its highlights and architectural features:

• Clean Lines: The pavilion does have clean lines and geometric forms, qualifying it to be noted Mies van der Rohe style. Its open-plan layout leads to a sense of spaciousness and fluidity.

• Glass and Steel Construction: Mies van der Rohe used glass and steel in such a revolutionary manner and created a completely transparent building, super-lightweight. By out glass walls, the pavilion opens boundaries and encourages the experience of a strong feeling of exposure from the interior to the exterior.

• Reflecting Pool: Surrounding the pavilion, a shallow pool mirrors the sleek architecture and adds to the striking visual impact. It also enhances the effects of calmness and harmony in the entire space.

• Spatial Flow: The interior of the pavilion was arranged by Mies van der Rohe to create spatial flow and openness. The visitor moves possibly through all spaces, along various perspectives and sightlines.

Yes, it is accessible for wheelchair users. Paths and ramps are provided for ease of movement with the wheelchair. The staff is always available to take into consideration special needs visitors.

Every single day, the pavilion is open at 10:00 am and closes at 8:00 pm. The exact dates may vary by season and events, so it is always a good idea to check the official site before visiting.

It is located in Parc Montjuïc in Barcelona, Spain. It is one of the most visited sites in the city and can thus easily be found thanks to a great many signposts and maps. The nearest metro station is Plaça Espanya.

Yes, flash photography is allowed inside the pavilion but taking pictures with professional cameras and flash may not be allowed in certain areas. It's a wonderful place to capture unusual photos, since the architecture and lighting provide that wow factor for photoshoots.

Thus, at least a little more healthy understanding of the history and architecture of the pavilion is provided through guided tours. The tours are conducted in different languages including English, Spanish, German, and French. For optimum convenience, it is recommended that reservations be made through the official website or at the entrance of the pavilion.

The best time to visit is early morning or late evening, when many fewer tourists come. These two periods can be best enjoyed with the day's silence and the wonderful atmosphere the pavilion gives, without a lot of human bustle. Peak seasons are summer months, wherein most tourists flock, thus plan your visit in advance.

Yes, at the pavilion, it regularly organizes events and exhibitions, and cultural happenings. Follow the official website or connect with the social pages of the pavilion if you want to keep your brows in the know of the fresh happenings.

Pets are not allowed, unfortunately, but there are exceptions for guide dogs accompanying persons with disabilities.