Means of transport Catalonia

Barcelona has excellent public transport links, thanks in particular to the city's metro system. The Transports Metropolitans de Barcelona (TMB) website is a valuable resource for visitors wishing to get around the city easily. It also offers tips for visiting Barcelona using public transport, as well as information on metro and bus lines. Visitors can also download the TMB app to buy tickets and get real-time information on timetables and any disruptions.

Taxis for disabled guests. 

Barcelona is a dynamic, cultural city with many tourist attractions. These include La Pedrera - Casa Milà, an iconic building designed by architect Antoni Gaudí. Visitors can discover its unique architecture and enjoy panoramic views of the city from the roof. For art lovers, the Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya (National Art Museum of Catalonia) boasts a varied collection of Catalan artworks, ranging from painting to sculpture to Romanesque art. Barcelona also offers gastronomic experiences, such as the Wine & Cava 4x4 Experience, which allows visitors to discover the region's vineyards and taste local wines. To make visiting the city easier, the Barcelona Card Modernista is available, offering discounts on tourist attractions and public transport.

Located right next to the Barcelona-Sants train station (on the left as you exit Plaça de los Països Catalans), this bus station houses the offices of several bus companies operating national and international routes. These include Flixbus, which links major French cities with Barcelona, as well as smaller towns such as Béziers, Dijon, Poitiers, Perpignan, Carcassonne, Avignon, La Rochelle, etc.

This underground station is a communication node between the Barcelona metro, the Ferrocarrils de la Generalitat and the Cercanías. In particular, you can take the R1 train towards the beaches of Badalona and the Maresme coast, with stops at the seaside resorts of El Masnou, Premià de Mar... The metro is served by the L1 (red) and L3 (green) lines, while the FGC lines will take you to Sarrià or Tibidabo Avenue.

Inaugurated in 1929, this beautiful modernist station has lost its importance to the station of Sants. It was originally built in the 19th century to accommodate trains from France, before being remodelled for the 1929 International Exhibition. Beautifully decorated with Art Deco motifs, it is located on Avenida del Marquès de l'Argentera, halfway between the Born district and the seafront. Today, only a few regional lines of the Rodalies and Media Distancia trains continue to stop there.

Euromotorhome España, S.L. is a Barcelona-based company offering motorhome rentals and sales for camping tourism in Spain. They have two branches, both located close to the airport for easy delivery and drop-off of vehicles for customers arriving by air.

Barcelona is a bustling port city that welcomes many tourists every year. Barcelona's cruise port is an important point of entry for travelers arriving by ship. It has nine terminals, seven of which are dedicated to cruise ships. Terminals A, B, C, D and E are located on the Adossat quay, a little further from the city center. Terminal D, also known as Palacruceros, is one of the busiest. The World Trade Centre also houses two terminals, the North Terminal and the South Terminal, as well as a nearby panoramic bus stop. There's also a small terminal at the Maremagnum Vell port, used mainly for large ships. To get from the cruise port to the city center, tourists have several options, including shuttle services and private transfers. The latter allow you to avoid queues and reach your destination quickly.

To Barcelona, the Spanish airline offers several direct flights, operated by Vueling and Air Nostrum, from/to Paris, Bordeaux, Brussels, Nantes, Rennes, Lyon, Marseille, Nice, Geneva, among others. On average, it takes 1 hour and 40 minutes to get from Paris to Barcelona. Some fares, on certain dates, are very interesting. Several options are available at the time of booking: the possibility of choosing a seat, adding luggage, booking a hotel, renting a car, or accessing a higher class ticket.

Located next to the train station, Girona's bus station serves the region as well as international destinations. The company Sagalés (https://www.sagales.com) covers most of Catalonia, including the Costa Brava. With regular departures to Barcelona (Barcelona North station, metro: Arc de Triomf). The company Eurolines (https://www.eurolines.de/fr) operates routes between Girona and Europe.

Extensive network of 40 parking lots located in strategic areas of the city (La Rambla, Sagrada Familia, Park Güell, Port Vell, Vila Olimpica, Montjuïc, etc.). It offers one- to seven-day passes that allow free entry and exit from the parking lot and access to all the car parks in the network. With more than 13,000 spaces spread throughout the city, Aparcaments BSM is the largest parking network in Barcelona: a practical option for those who come to Barcelona by car and wish to use it during their stay.

Two TGV trains run between Paris and Figueres (5h30). There are also other TGV connections with Lyon, Toulouse and Marseille. It is also home to the AVE, the Spanish equivalent of the TGV to Madrid, Zaragoza and Barcelona, with eight trains per day in both directions. Once you arrive in the station, you will have a regular shuttle service linking the station and the centre of Figueres (bus connection).

Lleida has a cab and VTC service run by Tele Ràdio Taxi Lleida. This company, the city's first cab service since 1987, offers its services to the general public.

The Adif-Gerona-Costa Brava railway station is located not far from the centre of Girona and next to the bus station. It provides regional (e.g. Figueres), national and international connections. In addition to the classic lines, the station also hosts the AVE line (equivalent to the French TGV) which serves Madrid, Zaragoza and Barcelona. As well as the TGVs from Barcelona to Paris. You will find shops, a left-luggage office located on the AVE platform (no obligation to take it) and a cafeteria. Numerous taxis at the different doors.

Located some 15 kilometres from the centre of Barcelona, the airport has two terminals, T1 and T2. It is served by many airlines, including Ryanair (flights from Paris Beauvais), Easyjet (from Paris CDG, Bordeaux, Lyon, etc.), Air France, Transavia (from Paris Orly), and of course the Spanish companies Vueling and Iberia. For last-minute purchases, the T1 is home to a multitude of fashion boutiques!

Ecological, fast and comfortable, the streetcar runs for about 30 kilometers and makes a total of 56 stops. There are two streetcar lines in Barcelona: the Trambaix (T1, T2, T3), which connects Plaça Francesc Macià and the residential towns of Sant Just Desvern, Sant Joan Despí, Sant Feliu de Llobregat and Cornellà; and the Trambesòs (T4, T5, T6), which runs between Vila Olímpica and the port of Badalona, passing through Glòries and the Fòrum district. There is a municipal project to connect these two lines through Avenida Diagonal.

FGC operates a network of more than 300 km of railway lines throughout Catalonia. During a stay in Barcelona, you will use the FGC to reach Sant Cugat, Montserrat or Manresa. The FGC also has 3 urban lines (L6, L7 and L8) that complete the Barcelona metro network. These lines are very convenient to reach the heights of Barcelona (Gràcia, Sarria, Tibidabo) from Plaça Catalunya, with a simple metro ticket.

More than 100 lines serve Barcelona. The tickets are compatible with the metro, streetcar, FGC and Rodalies trains in zone 1. The current fare system allows access to different means of transport with the same ticket for 1 hour and 15 minutes. At night, some 20 urban night routes(Nitbus) and a few intercity routes serve the city's main districts. Most of these buses leave from Plaça Catalunya. The average frequency is 20 minutes on weekends and 30 minutes on weekdays.

This is the Spanish railway company, which is the equivalent of our SNCF. It manages the national network, long and medium distances, as well as the "cercanías" or "rodalies" in Catalonia. Trains whose route is between our RER and TER. As well as the Feve, narrow-gauge trains. In 1992, for the inauguration of the Seville Exhibition, the first AVE circuit was inaugurated, the equivalent of our TGV. There are now 16 such routes in Spain. It's best to buy your tickets online, as it's cheaper than buying them in the train stations.

Depending on the season, Ryanair connects Barcelona to Paris-Beauvais, Poitiers, Bordeaux and Brussels (Zaventem or Charleroi). Although the prices are very competitive, the options quickly add up. For example, to get to Barcelona at no extra charge, you need to travel with a bag that fits under the passenger seat. But these conditions of transport aside, the rotations are at very low prices. On the website, you can see the prices for the whole month. The lowest prices are displayed.

This station offers regular connections to Barcelona, Girona and the Costa Brava, as far as the Alt Empordà region is concerned: Portbou, Port de la Selva, Cadaqués, Roses, Empúries, l'Escala (Compagnie Moventis Sarfa - www.moventis.es). The Sagalés company links Figueres to Barcelona and Girona (www.sagales.com). It is also a departure point for the Garrotxa comarca via the Teisa company (www.teisa-bus.com). Luggage office.

This small bus with a sunroof allows you to discover Palafrugell and its coves (Calella, Llafranc and Tamariu). It has a total of 25 stops, but you can stop when you want to visit a place, the Cap Roig garden for example, have a drink in Llafranc or take a dip in Tamariu and catch the bus later. By downloading the julivia bus application, you'll have all the information you need about timetables, routes and the history of the places you'll be passing through. Very handy to circulate in a place where car parks are easily saturated in summer.

Locker Barcelona is located right next to the Plaça de Catalunya, close to the airport shuttle buses and the various public transport services, including the train station and the port. Their lockers work with an electronic code that gives you secure access to your personal belongings all day long. The venue is monitored by security cameras and offers free access to changing rooms. It is possible to make a reservation online. The space is suitable for disabled people.

Ride Andy is a chauffeur-driven car service for your travels in Spain and Andorra, whether within a city (airports, train stations, city centers) or from one city to another (Barcelona, Andorra, Madrid or Valencia, among others). Our professional drivers will do everything they can to make your trip a pleasant one. Ride Andy is available any day, at any time: the chat service operates on the website 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

Hola Barcelona is a pass for 2, 3, 4 and 5 days, offering an unlimited number of trips on public transport. You can get on and off the streetcar, bus (except night buses), TMB metro, Montjuïc funicular, as well as the Ferrocarrils de la Generalitat (FGC) urban lines and the Renfe suburban lines. The card also works for trips to El Prat airport.

Eurolines connects major cities in France to Barcelona and smaller towns including Béziers, Dijon, Poitiers, Perpignan, Carcassonne, Avignon, La Rochelle, etc.

The Hungarian low-cost airline offers year-round scheduled flights between Sofia's airports and those of Barcelona, Alicante and Valencia, as well as other Spanish destinations in high season.