La Sagrada Familia

The Rebel Chic Travel 11/11/201511/11/2015

This is my take on the Daily Post photo challenge, ornate. This is inside the majestic La Sagrada Familia church which was designed by a Catalan architect Antoni Gaudi. I can say that Gaudi did a very good job. I went here in 2012. I remember waiting to get inside for an hour in the scorching heat of the sun, but I didn’t mind. The wait’s worth it. The place is rich in history and culture. I couldn’t ask for more.

Published by The Rebel Chic

Yuri is in her 30's. She grew up in the Philippines and moved to Norway when she was 19 years old. She is currently working in Bergen as a health care assistant. During her free time, she would go out and explore nature in the nearby areas alone or with friends and share her adventures on her blog. She dreams of conquering each and every mountains of Norway and take photos of the fjords and wildlife. She also wants to explore portrait photography. Her gadgets of choice are smartphones and SLR cameras. Her blog missrebelchic.com serve as er online book for her family, friends, acquaintances and people who share the same interests with her or for those who just need an inspiration. So basically, her blog is not only for photos but for musings as well. She also wants to inspire people to go out in nature. Disclaimer: All photos in this blog are taken by me a.k.a. The Rebel Chic unless stated otherwise. View all posts by The Rebel Chic

Published 11/11/201511/11/2015

2 thoughts on “La Sagrada Familia”

doublewhirler says:

12/11/2015 at 12:10 pm

Beautifully ornate! Sometimes standing in line makes you spend time studying and seeing the details you might otherwise rush past…It’s funny I just did a similar post :
https://doublewhirler.wordpress.com/2015/11/03/belgian-boot-camp/

Reply
1. therebelchic says:
  
  12/11/2015 at 2:41 pm
  
  Thank you! Yes indeed. I got pictures outside the church too while waiting. Like pictures of vendors, other buildings and spectators like me. So the waiting was not that bad. I took it as a blessing in disguise. 😀
  
  Reply