Buildings aren’t the only things that Gaudi designed. He also worked on estates for the super rich. These estates are now a tourist attraction.
It has gingerbread houses that used to be residences for the porters at the entrance gate.
The park was on top of the hill so you could see the city and the unfinished church off in the distance.
From the top of the park there is an open area that is lined with funky looking benches.
Here is Matt enjoying the funky ergonomic benches.
The columns under the benches pipe rain water down to the fountains on the stairs.
So there is a slightly damp framed pigeon stand fountain.
A famous drooling salamander fountain.
Look at that drool!
And a similarly drooly goat thing.
These are….uh angled columns that represent…(Kerri where did the brochure go?) a supported wave.
Much of the park structures are built up out of recycled stones.
One column was a woman for reasons too (shoot where did that brochure go?).
The top columns spiral and look cooler than the lower ones.
