Gaudí Museum & Tourist Office

We enjoyed our visit to the museum. It's not large but interesting with boards in six different languages. There were audioguides or you can download a QR code and use your phone to get explanations. You can take photos in the museum but you may have to come out of the qr code site. We enjoyed the audiovisual items and being able to touch most exhibits. It's great the museum is open Mondays however the cafe is shut Monday and Tuesdays.

Brilliant museum explaining about Gaudi and how some of his work has come to life. Explained some of his thinking. Laid out over 3 floors. We spent 90 minutes there. If visiting Gaudi's work in Barcelona,helps to put it into context.

This was a great audio tour and representation of how Gaudi thought, his concepts and history of his life and main works. Definitely worth it if you are interested to hear more in depth than some of the tour guides give. If you can visit here before doing any tours in Barcelona. I did the tours first which were interesting but this gave a great foundation to what you will see on the tours.Highly recommend!

The museum is excellent and depicts the history of Antoni Gaudi and has some of his works there. The exhibits are in English as well as the supplied audio guide. Well worth a visit if coming to Reus.

Not a bad place.The museum is beautiful and interesting, but we were given headphones with an audio guide, which constantly broke and squeaked unpleasantly. I was disappointed that the museum is small and not much is said about Gaudi.

Highlight of my trip, truely worth every euro! Such amazing well designed museum & easily accessible. The audio guide was a great amount of information

It's quite small museum. Most of Gaudis work is on photos or you can listening on headphones of his work and life.

Recommend this as something to do in Reus. Very well thought out and interesting/interactive. Free audio guide is great. Staff are very helpful.

I wanted to LOVE this museum, because I love Gaudi's work and was so excited to make the pilgrimage to his home town. I get that they want to capitalize on Gaudi's fame and there is clearly a growing thirst for more Gaudi, understandably. This place, I thought, was uniquely positioned to tell the story of his early life. They just came up short. The videos were quick/ superficial glimpses that I feel like I could have seen online. The displays lacked anything original-- not so much as a toothpick excavated from his original home or anything from his family. 99% of the architectural models you could have seen in Barcelona at his buildings that are open to public. The audio tour component was different here than the other museum stops in that they 'auto' started when you were in front of something. (Assuming they were working--it didn't work a couple times). All this for €9. Better to put those funds toward a book and wander the streets of Reus with a guide map and look at their beautiful old buildings. This museum would be great IF: they add some original pieces from the family; tell the story in a more organized, chronological order; go deeper & get into the details of his early family-- photos of family, family tree; house where they believe he was born--and if that's gone, where it stood; more examples of the kinds of copper pieces his family created and what their mark/ stamp looked like; examples of the kinds of things he would've studied at architecture school--what was popular at that time; examples of buildings that were standing in his town as he grew up (influences)... All Barcelona gets you so excited about and for more Gaudi, but there is a real opportunity to fill in a lot of gaps. The Gaudi Experience in Barcelona next to the Gothic Cathedral was similarly disappointing.