Gaudí in Chocolate takes over the Sala Hipòstila at Park Güell with a selection of Easter eggs and monas. Developed in collaboration with the Barcelona Pastry Guild, the exhibition showcases pieces that reinterpret the park's architectural motifs. Visitors vote for the winning design, which will join the permanent collection at the Museu de la Xocolata. The event concludes with students from local schools symbolically destroying the remaining figures.
The Planns tip
The winning piece joins the permanent collection at the Museu de la Xocolata.
The venue
Park Güell
Gaudí's Magic Garden
Envisioned by Antoni Gaudí and Eusebi Güell between 1900 and 1914, Park Güell was meant to be a residential garden-city on Monte Carmelo's slopes in Gràcia. This sixty-plot project, inspired by British models, never fully materialized. Yet, its iconic structures—like the entrance pavilions and the central square's serpentine bench—stand as prime examples of Gaudí's distinctive modernism, featuring organic forms and the trencadís technique. Following its real estate failure, Barcelona City Council acquired it, opening it to the public in 1926. Declared a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1984, Park Güell remains a Catalan architectural landmark, seamlessly blending human design with natural topography.
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