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.

A very useful Metro stop, this is where you transfer from L3 to L2 and the FM to Parc de Montjuic…read more Currently Google Maps walking or mass transit will lead you astray, making it seem like you have to emerge from the underground and then it directs to to a little grocery above the entrance to the FM. Very annoying. Every Metro stop is decorated differently and I personally liked the tile work here. https://www.tmb.cat/en/barcelona/metro/-/lineametro/estacion/323

Used the Barcelona Metro on our Barkeno Free Walking Tour. It was interesting to have around 20-25…read morepeople have to all purchase tickets to get to the Sagrada Familia stop. Our tour guide was great and so patient as we bought our tickets and then filed together on and off the metro. A great way to explore Barcelona.

There's no better way around Barcelona than public transportation. Use a Barca card for unlimited…read moretravel by bus and train and also get discounts on lots of places, more than you'll get to. This station is an important connection as well as the nearest station to the Rambla. The station itself is nicely appointed.

I rolled into Barcelona Sants Estació from Paris to begin the second leg of my trip in Barcelona…read more Train stations tend to be chaotic, and they're prime spots for people to get pickpocketed, so I like to spend at little time in them as possible, and constantly be moving while there. This is the main train station in the city, and as such it's quite large with several different areas and connections. I was a little confused once we arrived as I needed to find the Metro, but after orienting myself it was no issue. Besides that, Barcelona Sants Estació is really no frills. It got me where I needed to go, and at the end of the day that's all that matters.

The main train station in Barcelona, therefore the busiest almost all the time…read more Currently there is a lot of construction work going on inside and out. So paths are a bit constricted and not clearly marked. I recently took the inOui from Paris to BCN, a 7 hour trip that was nicer than the bustle of air travel. Arriving at 10 pm BCN Sants was quite busy, but was able to pop up easily and get out of the station. I would have liked to have grabbed a sandwich to take to the hotel, but construction made it impossible to find a vendor. The outside construction and some rain made areas a muddy and rough mess. Bummer, it has been a great station in the past. Just be aware of pick pockets here.

The Barcelona Metro system is easy to navigate. Lots of directional signage. You can buy a single…read moreticket, a packet of 10 or a single or multi day pass. The Sagrada Família Station was very clean. Love the mosaics of local treasures as you enter or exit the station to Sagrada Família.

As Metro stations go around the world, this is one of the nicer ones. Clean, safe, conveniently…read morelocated near the Renaissance Fira hotel. Plenty of train lines.

On L9 this is a very important and possibly confusing station as it connects to R5, S4, R6, L8, and…read moreS8, so watch the signs and ignore Google Maps. The entrances are at Fira Gran Via and Placa Europa so a very central location. Lots of buses are steps away. Accessible. Very attractive it's won a couple of FAD awards for interior design. https://www.tmb.cat/en/barcelona/metro/-/lineametro/estacion/913

Easy access from Tarragona train station to the city.read more

Train from Barcelona El Prat Airport to Tarragona. The…read moretrain station in the airport can be easily found, follow the red roof. Ask for a ticket to Tarragona which you can purchase for the bargain price of 5.80e. (The Regional and catalunya express cost 5.30 euros, other trains though are 16 euros if you get on the wrong train you'll have to pay the difference when the ticket inspector comes around.) Take the journey into Barcelona, it is three stops and takes approximately 20 minutes. You will then need to change platforms in Barcelona Saints, however a word of caution, be careful when catching the train to Tarragona, platform changes without notification, and there is no indication on the front of the trains where the final destination. Confusing, unfortunately we ended up getting on the train we had been told was going to Tarragona by a fellow passenger and ended up heading back to the airport from which we'd just left :-) It is prudent to check once on the train that it is the actual train you want.

At 7.5 Euro's for a one way fare from Barcelona airport to Barcelona city center it is an…read moreinexpensive, AKA cheap, transportation option versus the other more prominant options of a cab/Uber. Tad more involved to do this but all you need to do is follow the bus signs out of the terminal and look for the Aerobus sign once outside the terminal. Tickets are purchased on a machine (cash or credit card) next to the boarding line and is fairly straight forward. Being a value conscious person I was estatic with this option. I figure the money I saved paid for dinner and wine that nite. Woohooo!

I liked it here-- everything was easy to find and the planes were super cool. Staff were not…read moreamazing at service, but they were still pretty good. The outdoors when you step out kind of reeks of cigarettes, but maybe that was just a coincidence‍. Nice airport though!!