Barcelona metro: map, lines and stations

An independent guide to the Barcelona metro: the 15 TMB and FGC lines and their 160 stations, first and last train times, fares and a route planner.

Service status

Barcelona Metro status

Service status · based on the published timetable

L1

Hospital de Bellvitge – Fondo

Within service hours
✓
L2

Paral·lel – Badalona Pompeu Fabra

Within service hours
✓
L3

Zona Universitària – Trinitat Nova

Within service hours
✓
L4

La Pau – Trinitat Nova

Within service hours
✓
L5

Cornellà Centre – Vall d'Hebron

Within service hours
✓
L9N

La Sagrera – Can Zam

Within service hours
✓
L9S

Aeroport T1 – Zona Universitària

Within service hours
✓
L10N

La Sagrera – Gorg

Within service hours
✓
L10S

ZAL | Riu Vell – Collblanc

Within service hours
✓
L11

Trinitat Nova – Can Cuiàs

Within service hours
✓
L6

Catalunya – Sarrià · FGC

Within service hours
✓
L7

Catalunya – Av. Tibidabo · FGC

Within service hours
✓
L8

Espanya – Molí Nou - Ciutat Cooperativa · FGC

Within service hours
✓
L12

Sarrià – Reina Elisenda · FGC

Within service hours
✓
FM

Paral·lel – Parc de Montjuïc

Within service hours
✓
Within service hoursOutside service hours
🚇
Before every trip, check the Metro statusSave this page to your favourites: timetable, fares and the official notices we publish are here, each with the date we checked it.
View service status

Works inside stations (TMB notices checked on 20 October 2026):

  • Plaça de SantsES: the interchange passage between L1 and L5 is closed for works until 27 March 2027.
  • Catalunya: the passages between the L1 and L3 platforms are closed until 30 December 2026.

In both cases the trains run normally: what is closed is the way between platforms, so to change lines you have to leave and re-enter, or change at another station. This board is not connected to a live source: it tells you whether a line is within its service hours, according to the TMB and FGC timetables, not whether there is a problem right now. For that, see TMB's service status and fgc.cat.

The Barcelona metro lines

Each line has its own page with its stations in order, its interchanges and its timetable.

The Barcelona metro in numbers

The Barcelona metro is made up of the TMB lines (L1, L2, L3, L4, L5, L9 Nord and Sud, L10 Nord and Sud and L11, plus the Montjuïc Funicular) and four FGC lines with metro numbers (L6, L7, L8 and L12). They all share the ATM’s integrated fares and are all in zone 1. TMB counts eight metro lines plus the funicular, because it treats L9 and L10 as one line each; here their Nord and Sud sections are listed separately, the way TMB runs them and gives them their own pages.

This guide has 160 distinct stations: a station where several lines cross, such as Passeig de Gràcia or Catalunya, is counted only once. In its 2025 report TMB gives 165 stations and 125.4 km of network for its lines, but that figure is not distinct stations: it is the sum of nine line groups, with the shared section of L9 and L10 counted only once within each group and without the FGC lines. Passeig de Gràcia, for example, is counted three times in it.

The oldest station on the network with a TMB opening date is Catalunya, opened on 30 December 1924 on Line 3. Going by where its stations are, the metro reaches 10 municipalities: Badalona, Barcelona, Cornellà de Llobregat, Esplugues de Llobregat, Montcada i Reixac, Sant Adrià de Besòs, Sant Boi de Llobregat, Santa Coloma de Gramenet, el Prat de Llobregat and l’Hospitalet de Llobregat.

This website does not belong to TMB or FGC: it is an independent guide that takes their open data and turns it into a page for each station and each line.

Popular journeys

Time on the train between stations plus changes; the planner adds the waiting time for the hour you choose.

Frequently asked questions

This guide covers 15 lines (11 run by TMB, including the Montjuïc Funicular, and 4 by FGC) and 160 stations, counting each interchange station only once. TMB counts eight metro lines plus the funicular, because to TMB L9 and L10 are one line each, and it gives a figure of 165 stations by adding them up per line group, not counting distinct stations.
The metro opens at 05:00. From Monday to Thursday, on Sundays and on public holidays it closes at midnight; on Fridays and the eve of public holidays, at 2:00; on Saturdays and on the eves of 1 January, 24 June, 15 August and 24 September it runs all night without a break. On 24 December it closes at 23:00. TMB does not publish a metro timetable on its website: the official table is the one from the AMB, a partner in the consortium. The FGC lines have their own hours. The first and last train at each station are on the station’s page and in Timetables.
Yes, on Saturday night into Sunday: the TMB lines (L1, L2, L3, L4, L5, L9N, L9S, L10N, L10S, L11) run without a break. The FGC lines (L6, L7, L8 and L12) do not.
A TMB single ticket costs €2.90; the T-casual, 10 journeys in zone 1, costs €13.00. The whole metro is in zone 1. The airport stations have their own ticket. Tickets are loaded onto the T-mobilitat card, and the prices are on the Fares page.
L9 Sud, which has stations at Aeroport T1 and Aeroport T2. See metro to the airport.