Antoni Gaudí i Cornet, a Catalan architect known for his unique architectural style, was born on June 25, 1852.

In 1860, Gaudí begins his first studies at the school of the master Berenguer in Reus, who later becomes the architect assistant of Gaudí.

In 1863, Gaudí enrolls in the Escoles Pies of Reus to pursue his degree.

In 1866, Josep Maria Bocabella establishes the Association of Saint Joseph Devotes with the aim of constructing the Sagrada Família temple.

In 1867, Gaudí collaborates with Eduard Toda and Josep Ribera to publish the handwritten magazine 'El Arlequín' in Reus, where Gaudí contributes with drawings.

In 1868, Antoni Gaudi moved to Barcelona, a city where he would leave an indelible mark with his architectural masterpieces.

In 1869, Antoni Gaudí, along with Eduard Toda and Josep Ribera, begins a restoration project for the Monastery of Poblet in Barcelona, focusing on its royal tombs. The project will be completed in the following years by Eduard Toda.

In 1870, he relocated to Barcelona to pursue his academic career in architecture, while also working various jobs to finance his studies. Despite being an inconsistent student, he showed signs of brilliance that led to collaborations with his professors.

In 1872, Antoni Gaudí relocated to Barcelona to pursue his studies in architecture at the Provincial School of Architecture.

In March 1873, Antoni Gaudí began his studies at the Provincial School of Architecture in Barcelona.

In 1874, Gaudí participates in a contest for the construction of a pantheon for Anselm Clavé. However, he and other competitors are surpassed by the project of Lluís Domènech i Montaner and Josep Vilaseca.

In 1875, Antoni Gaudí enlisted in the military, specifically as infantry, to participate in the Third Carlist War.

In 1876, Gaudí faces a personal crisis with the deaths of his mother and brother, impacting his ideological orientation. Despite this, he continues working as a machinery draughtsman and collaborates on architectural projects with Francesc de Paula Villar.

On May 5, 1877, Antoni Gaudí created his first public design.

Displayed a showcase at the Paris World Fair that impressed a patron leading to the construction of Guell Estate and Guell Palace.

In March 1878, Antoni Gaudí designed a fountain for Placa Catalunya.

Creating innovative designs for streetlamps.

In 1879, Antoni Gaudí's sister Rose passes away, leading him to care for her daughter. He also joins the executive of the Catalan Association for Scientific Excursions and works on decorations for various establishments. Additionally, he begins initial studies for the Vicens House.

On December 21, 1880, he became a member of the Industrial Arts Exhibition organizer Committee, showcasing his involvement in promoting art and design in Barcelona.

In 1881, he presented a project for a casino in Donostia that was not accepted. He also worked on decorating the Palace of Sobrellano in Comillas with lampposts and paintings of Alexandre de Riquer, following a visit by King Alfons XII.

On November 3, 1882, Antoni Gaudí succeeded Francesc de Paula Villar i Lozano as the architect of the Sagrada Família, following the suggestion of architect Joan Martorell.

The construction of the Sagrada Familia, a renowned basilica in Barcelona designed by Antoni Gaudí, began on January 1, 1883.

Crafting distinctive streetlamp designs specifically for Placa Reial in Barcelona.

On March 28, 1884, Antoni Gaudí signed his first official document as the architect of the Sagrada Família, marking an important milestone in the project.

In 1885, Gaudí accepted a commission to create an altar for the Bocabella family, made of varnished mahogany and white marble, decorated with religious motifs.

By 1886, Gaudí had finished the construction of the seven chapels at the Crypt of the Sagrada Família, a significant milestone in the ongoing construction of the iconic basilica.

Gaudi refurbished a pavilion originally constructed by Adolfo García Cabezas in 1887 for the Maritime Exposition in Cadiz. He made significant alterations to the exterior, including adding towers, redoing the portico, and incorporating masts. The pavilion was later demolished in the 1960s.

The 1888 World Fair in Barcelona was a significant event for the Modernisme movement. Antoni Gaudí showcased his design for the Compañía Trasatlántica at the fair, which led to further commissions and recognition.

In March 1889, Antoni Gaudí replaces the previous architect at Santa Teresa School in Barcelona and completes the Güell Palace. In December of the same year, Gaudí finalizes the plans for the Botines House in León, Spain, and creates the altar of San José de Calasanz in the Basilica of Montserrat. There are mentions of a trip to Tanger and Malaga for a project that was never realized.

Gaudí was commissioned to design a church, hospital, and school for the Franciscana Catholic Missions in Tangier, with a unique quadrilobulate ground-plan floor structure, catenary arches, parabolic towers, and hyperboloid windows.

In 1893, after the death of the bishop of Astorga, Gaudí decides to stop working on the Episcopal Palace. He finishes the crypt and the apse of the Sagrada Família. Gaudí also designs the Colònia Güell church in Santa Coloma de Cervelló.

Antoni Gaudi was charged with the construction of the Basilica i Temple Expiatori de la Sagrada Familia, which translates to 'Basilica and Expiatory Church of the Holy Family' in English.

Cellers Güell was designed by Antoni Gaudí in 1895. It is located in Sitges and is known for its unique architectural design and functionality.

In 1897, Josep Fontseré, one of the early mentors of Gaudí, passes away.

In 1898, construction work on the Calvet House commenced, which later went on to win the City Council award for the best building of the year.

In 1899, Antoni Gaudí joined the Cercle Artístic de Sant Lluc and the Lliga Espiritual de la Mare de Déu de Montserrat, reflecting his conservative and religious political beliefs. These affiliations were tied to his defense of Catalan cultural identity.

Initiating the architectural plans for the renowned La Sagrada Familia basilica.

In 1901, Antoni Gaudí decorated the house of Isabel Güell, demonstrating his artistic flair in interior design.

In 1902, Antoni Gaudí initiated the construction of the Catllaràs Villa in La Pobla de Lillet, showcasing his architectural prowess in a new project.

In 1903, Antoni Gaudí traveled to Majorca to study the restructuring works of the interior of Majorca Cathedral, a project entrusted to him by Bishop Campins. The project, which lasted for 10 years, was left incomplete.

Josep Batlló Casanovas commissioned the renovation of Casa Batlló, popularly known as the house of the bones, the house of the masks, the house of the beards or the house of the dragon. Gaudi's intervention was both ornamental and structural, reconstructing facades and courtyards to allow more natural light into the building.

Lluís Graner i Arrufí commissioned Gaudi to design Sala Mercè, a venue on Rambla dels Estudis in Barcelona. The building featured an entrance lobby, a waiting room, and an auditorium decorated like a cave.

Antoni Gaudi was charged with the construction of The Casa Mila.

On October 23, 1906, Gaudí's father, Francesc Gaudí i Serra, passed away at the age of 93 in the Gaudí House of the Park Güell.

On November 3, 1906, the construction of Casa Milà, also known as La Pedrera, began in Barcelona, Spain.

In 1907, Antoni Gaudí proposed a monument to Jaume I in the Kings square of Barcelona, but the project was never completed due to difficulties from the Barcelona City Hall.

The works for the Colònia Güell Crypt began in 1908. Gaudí also presented an idea for a monumental project near the Santa Àgata chapel in Barcelona, which was not accepted.

In 1909, while constructing the Sagrada Família, Antoni Gaudí built temporary schools to educate the children of the laborers working on the church and other kids in the area. The building was constructed quickly and inexpensively, with a roof made of sun-dried brick.

Antoni Gaudi completed the construction of The Casa Batllo.

Antoni Gaudi designed two lampposts in the shape of an obelisk, built with basalt and wrought-iron appliqués. The bishop of the diocese of Vic, Josep Torras i Bages, a close friend of Gaudi, unveiled them on September 7, 1910. The lampposts were later demolished around 1924.

In 1911, Gaudí fell ill with fevers of Malta and sought treatment in Puigcerdà. He also made his testament during this time.

On January 11, 1912, Gaudí's niece Rosa Egea i Gaudí passed away at the age of 37. Gaudí had taken care of her since the death of her mother. He also created pulpits for the church of Santa Maria de Blanes.

In 1914, the works of the church of the Colònia Güell and Park Güell were interrupted due to financial issues. Antoni Gaudí, the architect, rejects new assignments and shifts his focus to the construction of the Sagrada Família.

From 1915, Antoni Gaudí focused on his masterpiece, the Sagrada Família, incorporating natural shapes and experimental architectural elements from his previous works.

In 1916, Gaudí designed a monument for his friend Bishop Josep Torras i Bages, which was intended to be placed in front of the Passion façade of the Sagrada Família.

In 1917, the Passion Façade of the Sagrada Família was designed by Antoni Gaudí, which included a monument to the Bishop Torres i Bages.

In 1920, Le Corbusier visited Barcelona and described the Sagrada Família as a masterpiece after observing the works of Antoni Gaudí.

In 1922, Gaudí was commissioned to build a church dedicated to the Assumption in Rancagua, Chile, but the project was not carried out during his lifetime.

In 1923, Gaudí worked on a chapel for Colónia Calvet in Torelló, which was one of his last known projects before focusing solely on the Sagrada Família.

On September 11, 1924, Catalonian national holiday, Antoni Gaudí was arrested for attending a mass in memory of Catalonian patriots and refusing to speak Spanish to the police at the church of the Just i Pastor Saints.

In 1925, Antoni Gaudí moved to live inside the precinct of the Sagrada Família to closely follow the works being done there.

On June 7, 1926, Antoni Gaudí's father, Francesc Gaudí, passed away.

On June 10, 1926, Antoni Gaudí passed away due to injuries sustained after being knocked down by a tramway in Barcelona. He was buried in the Crypt of the Sagrada Família on June 12.

Three days after the tram accident, on June 13, 1926, Antoni Gaudí passed away in the hospital under poor conditions. His death marked the end of an era for Catalan Modernism and architectural innovation.

In 1936, Gaudí's workshop in the Sagrada Familia was attacked during the Spanish Civil War, resulting in the destruction of numerous documents, plans, and models of the architect.

In 1952, the Asociación de Amigos de Gaudí (Friends of Gaudí Association) was established with the goal of spreading and preserving Antoni Gaudí's legacy.

En 1984, sept œuvres construites par l'architecte Antoni Gaudí à Barcelone ou à proximité ont été inscrites sur la Liste du patrimoine mondial. Ces monuments témoignent de la contribution créative exceptionnelle de Gaudí au développement de l'architecture et des techniques de construction à la fin du XIXe et au début du XXe siècle.

In 1987, Jordi Bonet i Armengol took over the construction of the Sagrada Família, which was previously directed by various architects after Gaudí's death.

Inspired by Antoni Gaudí, the Barcelona Head sculpture is a 64-foot-high artwork made of colored ceramic tiles. It was created for the summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain, and installed at the former naval yard where Christopher Columbus docked his ships.

The Fourth International Conferences of Gaudinist Studies took place in July 1997.

In 1997, Bikeabout launched a tour around the Mediterranean region to visit various World Heritage Sites.

In 1998, the archbishop of Barcelona proposed the beatification of Antoni Gaudí due to his deeply religious and ascetic lifestyle.

In 2002, the International Year of Gaudí was celebrated, honoring the enduring influence and contributions of Antoni Gaudí to the world of architecture.

In 2003, the cause for canonization of Antoni Gaudí was opened in the Archdiocese of Barcelona. Gaudí's Catholic faith is reflected in many of his works, earning him the nickname 'God's Architect'.

In 2005, significant modifications were made to the boundaries of Works of Antoni Gaudí, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

In 2010, Sagrada Família was officially consecrated as a Catholic basilica. The church was designed by Antoni Gaudí with a unique floor plan representing the life of Jesus and will be crowned by 18 towers of different heights.

In 2013, Japanese manga artist Takehiko Inoue released a travel memoir titled Pepita: Takehiko Inoue Meets Gaudí, focusing on the life and architecture of Antoni Gaudí.

Restoration of Casa Batlló aimed to improve conservation and enhance cultural use.

The Palau Güell underwent a general restoration to improve conservation and enhance cultural use by highlighting its architectural and decorative features.

Comprehensive restoration of Casa Milà-La Pedrera aimed to improve conservation, highlight unique features, and make it suitable for cultural uses and public visits.

Casa Vicens underwent minor conservation and restoration work.

An event combining a visit with a concert in 2024, offering a unique and magical experience.