Renovated Casa de la Vall Draws 5,012 Visitors Since Reopening in Andorra

Since reopening on December 23 after interior renovations, Andorra's Casa de la Vall has drawn 5,012 visitors through Friday, April 17, according to figures released by the Consell General to mark Saturday's International Day of Monuments and Historic Sites.

The data underscore the landmark's pull as the country's primary institutional monument and former parliamentary home. Among the total, 4,042 visitors entered free during the open-access period ending March 15. Paid admissions followed at €5 per ticket, with free entry for residents on Wednesdays, yet the site has still seen more than 1,000 paying visitors since then.

Peak attendance occurred during open-door events for Constitution Day, which attracted 1,189 people. This performance outpaces early 2025, when the venue recorded 7,103 visits for the full year, hampered by partial closures from April 1 that restricted access mainly to the new hemicycle. In 2024, its last fully operational year before works, it achieved a record 22,817 visitors—a target officials now hope to meet or exceed, buoyed by post-renovation buzz.

The international day emphasizes cultural heritage diversity, its vulnerability, and the work required for protection and preservation. As one of Andorra's standout heritage sites, the Casa de la Vall embodies these priorities while enhancing its draw for tourists and locals alike.