Sala hipòstila (Parc Güell), Hypostyle Hall in Spain
The Sala hipòstila, also known as the Hall of One Hundred Columns, is a magnificent example of architectural innovation.
Designed by Antoni Gaudí in the early 20th century, this iconic structure was part of his imaginative Park Güell project in Barcelona.
Gaudí's creation reflects elements of naturalism and Catalan modernism, deeply ingrained in the local artistic identity.
Visitors can explore the hall within Park Güell, one of Barcelona's most visited attractions.
Although named the Hall of One Hundred Columns, it ironically only features 86 Doric columns.
Location: Barcelona
Location: La Salut
Inception: 1900
Architectural style: Catalan modernism
Source: Wikimedia
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The Sala hipòstila, also known as the Hall of One Hundred Columns, is a magnificent example of architectural innovation.
Park Güell is a large park featuring imaginative architectural elements designed by Antoni Gaudí.
The Gaudi House Museum is a historic home dedicated to the life and work of the architect Antoni Gaudí.
