Parc Güell is a large park designed by renowned Catalan architect Antoni Gaudí and located on the outskirts of Barcelona between 1900-1914. The park covers over 17 hectares and features architectural elements integrated harmoniously with the natural landscape. A notable feature is the Hall of a Hundred Columns, which resembles a natural cave with columns taking on various organic shapes. The entrance to the park is designed as an allegorical representation of urbanization and features symbolic references to industry, classical culture, and religion.