This is a nice station. There are benches, it's outside, and a cute town square right outside the…read morestation. The town has a market where you could get a snack

Well signed. Good access to my 9 and 10. Ridiculously deep with escalators. Clean bright station…read morewith doors between trains and the platform.

Named for the Placa de la Universitat, on the edge of Eixample district. The historic Barcelona…read moreUniversity is on the square above, a beautiful Neo Gothic building. This station is useful connecting lines 1 and 2, but make sure you're on the right level.

I like to this metro station. Easy access to the street. Good connections to everything. Plenty of…read morerestaurants outside. I didn't stick it once for the zona University.

It's a perfectly nice metro station across from a really beautiful park. Trains are on time and…read moreit's above ground unlike the sauna stations in the city center. What more could you want?

An old but clean station. Easy access to the square where the beautiful fountain is. There is also…read morea lot of good retail and restaurants near this popular station.

A popular station but with a super narrow platform, it feels dangerous! With a bit of a walk, it…read moregives you access to the popular mall that used to be a bull fighting arena.

The Barcelona Metro system is heavily used by the public. If you are a visitor, you may purchase a…read more2, 3, 4 or 5 day unlimited ticket. There are also separate tickets available to go to the airport. The kiosk is fairly easily to use although we wanted to speak with an agent to make certain we understood. An agent is available and we spoke to her. She only spoke Spanish and I was able to decipher what she was telling us. We ended up purchasing one of the unlimited tickets. Tickets become validated the moment you use them to enter the station. Outside of the station are Metro maps. Be sure to grab one so that you know which route to use. It is an easy system provided you're on the correct platform going in the direction desired. The locals will help you as some speak English. Luckily I knew the Spanish terminology. Clean and safe although the trains tend to be very crowded. Trains run fairly often. Just be aware of your important items.

Fairly easy Metro system to use, even for foreigners. I mistakenly thought I needed to register…read morewith T-Mobilitat, but realized that is not needed so I cancelled that registration. Purchasing tickets are easy through the ticket machines. I purchased a T-Casual as that was more than enough for me. That amounted to about 12 EUR. Note that because I arrived in Barcelona via the Renfe, I didn't need to worry about purchasing a separate airport ticket, which would've coughed up an extra 5 EUR. Google Maps and the Citymapper app helped me plot my journey across my time in Barcelona, but the stations clearly point out the stops as needed. They do go a bit deeper underground, but the stations itself are more accessible friendly due to the 92 Olympics. When inside the train, most of the announcements are indeed in Spanish, but you can figure out where you need to go. Just like most cities in Europe, remember to open the latch or press the button to exit the train. Overall, an easy and pleasant way to get around Barcelona.

If visiting Montjuic, make sure you take this as it's the fastest and most efficient way to get…read morethere. No need to take a taxi or bus or any other method. Get this from Paral-el and you're set. You'll be in Montjuic in about 2 minutes. This is separate from the cable car that will take you to the Castle (highly recommend buying this) and separate from the cable car that will take you to Barceloneta (also highly recommend).

This is the way to get to Montjuic to walk the beautiful garden to the Catalan Art and Miro…read moremuseums, also to get to the base of the climb to the Castle. It's fast, convenient, and very easy to not find if you use Google maps - walking. Instead, just follow the signs from the Paral-lel station without exiting at ground level.