The Güell Pavilions (Los Pabellones de la Finca Güell) are a complex of buildings in Barcelona's Pedralbes district. Established in the 1880s, they are the work of Antoni Gaudi. They were entered in the register of Spanish monuments. A historic wrought iron gate with the image of a dragon leads to them, the work of the blacksmith Joan Onos.
These buildings were the first project that Gaudí carried out at the request of Güell. The artist was inspired by the architecture of the Far and Middle East. You can see clear Japanese, Persian and Hindu influences, as well as references to the mudejar style.
Gaudí also designed the gardens surrounding the complex, along with fountains and pergolas. According to his vision, various species of plants characteristic of the Mediterranean climate were planted here: pines, palms, eucalyptus and magnolias.