La Sagrada Familia is a Roman Catholic minor basilica located in the Eixample district of Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain. It is considered to be the symbol of Barcelona by many residents and is one of the most visited monuments in Spain, receiving 4.7 million visitors in 2019. The construction of the expiatory temple of the Sagrada Familia began in 1882 and is still ongoing. The project was promoted by the people for the people and is the result of the work of genius architect Antoni Gaudí. The Sagrada Familia is a one-of-a-kind temple, for its origins, foundation, and purpose. It is the largest unfinished Catholic church in the world. The architectural style of the Sagrada Familia is Catalan Modernism and has an influence of the Spanish Gothic style. The temple suffered heavy damage during Spain’s Civil War (1936-39), when a group of anarchists set it on fire, burning a significant part of Gaudí’s workshop. Fortunately, part of his material could be restored, and work resumed in 1954. The site of the Sagrada Familia has four main sections: the basilica, the school building, museum, and towers. The unfinished Glory Facade is supposed to be the most gorgeous of the three once it’s complete and crowned with its missing four towers.