The style is a combination of Gothic and Art Nouveau. The money for the continuing construction is derived solely from fees charged for admission.

This is a closer view of some of the outside architecture.

A different section of the exterior of La Sagrada Familia. Even with a ticket, the wait in line is about one hour. Generally, tickets need to be purchased 48 hours prior to the desired date and time.

To get a sense of its size, this photo was taken from Mirador Park early morning.

Unless you are on an organized tour, the Hop-On, Hop-Off bus is the best way to get around this busy city. On an Tuesday in November, it seemed crowded at several tourist sites.

An outside menu board. The prices can be changed easily. We had some spicy potatoes, which were good.
One Euro = $1.35 USD, so the garlic prawns would be about $7.50.

A paella restaurant, again with prices that can be written in and changed as necessary.

Great photos, Jim.
What amazes me about the architects of old times and how they manage to design buildings that would last a long time and have younger generations add to them. Their math skill and knowledge of material is admirable.
These days, stress tests for some buildings are done by computers.
As a foodie, I luv your menu boards.Especially the Paella board, I want to try every one of them.
Cafe Nova also looks good. Yum.
I like the idea of Hop-On, Hop-Off transportation.
We used them in the Philippines, they were more like a Jitney than a bus.

I spent some time in the Philippines when I was in the Navy in the late 1960s. Jitneys were the way to go. One never knew how many would be along for the ride. It was fun.