Sagrada Familia
The eternal temple With the Sagrada Familia, Antoni Gaudí was not content with simply building
Barcelona with children.
Navas
The Battle for l’Al-Andalus The name of this station reminds us of the important battle
Sagrera
Old Protected Spaces The name of this station derives from the neighborhood in which it
Sant Roc
San Roque, the dog’s Sant Roc was born in Montpellier in the late 13th century, he made pilgrimages around the world and he devoted most of his life to cure the plague victims. A legend has it that Saint Roque arrived in Barcelona to treat those suffering from an outbreak of plague that infested the city; But he also went flying to get sick and to
Sant Andreu
Drop everything and follow me! The neighborhood of Sant Andreu de Palomar derives its name
Tetuan
The white dove At this station the train reaches all the way to the Plaça
Santa Coloma
The Young Martyr The toponym of Santa Coloma dates back to ancient Rome, in the
Verneda
The tress of the alder grove The Verneda is a neighborhood of Sant Adrià de
Torras i Bages
Catalan Tradition Josep Torras i Bages was born in 1846 in Sant Valentí of Cabanyes,
Canyelles
The Canellas Fountain The first reference to the neighbourhood’s name of Canyelles was documented under
Trinitat Vella
El coll de Finestrelles The name reminds us of the existence in this place of
Passeig de Gràcia
The “walk” of Modernism This avenue connects the center of Barcelona with the old town
Artigues – Sant Adrià
A station for two neighborhood This station is shared by residents of the Artigues neighborhood
Roquetes
A community strong as rock This station leads into the Roquetes neighborhood, which abuts with