| Funicular / Blue Tram tips and advice posted by real travelers and Barcelona locals. • 32 Photos • 32 Reviews See all Barcelona Transportation |  | Barcelona Funicular / Blue Tram Reviews | 1 - 10 of 32 |  |
 The Blue Tram (Tramvia Blau) to Tibidabo by seamandrew This open-sided blue wooden tram has been making it's way up the route to Tibidabo's funicular since 1901. You can either take the Bus Turístic to Plaça John Kenndey or take the FGC train Plaça de Catalunya to Avinguda Tibidabo station. Then just walk across the Plaça John Kennedy to catch the Blue Tram. It´s certainly the most traditional way to get to the funicular but the route is also serviced by a bus. Leave a Comment
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 The tram by SirRichard This lovely old style wooden tram goes up the Tibidabo Hill from "Avinguda del Tibidabo" FGC stop to the funicular that goes to the top. As the tram goes at snail pace up the hill, you can admire some of the beautiful houses built in both sides of the street. 2,90 euros return ticket. 10 minutes. Leave a Comment Theme: Other
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 The colorful Funicular at Tibidabo by seamandrew The best way to get to the top of Tibidabo is to take the funicular. This vehicle takes you up to the summit where the Sagrat Cor (church) and Parc d'Attraccions (theme park) can be found. The fare was reasonable. Oh, there is a blue tram that takes you from the trainstation at Avinguda Tibidabo up to the Plaça del Funicular where you board the funicular. We had to take a bus, I never did see the so called Tram. Leave a Comment Theme: Other
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 Cable cars ascend Montjuïc by seamandrew The easiest way to accend Montjuïc is to take the Funicular de Montjuïc up to the top. The fare here is also reasonable and the funicular station is located just a short walk from the Paral-lel train station (Note the hyphen between the two "L"s signifies that the double "L" is pronounced as an "L" sound rather than the "Y" sound that is typical in Spanish). Our suggestion is to walk up to where the actual funicular trip ends and it switches over to the cable car. You can then walk down. Makes for an easy and non-strenuous visit of Montjuïc. If you choose to do this, walk up by the Palace and walk down the Avinguda de l'Estadi. If you plan on taking the funicular up from the bottom, then take the train to Paral-lel. Leave a Comment Theme: Other
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 The entrance of the funicular by SirRichard That day I had the intention to go up the hill to see the Tibidabo Theme Park. BUT it was raining cats and dogs as I woke up... Anyway I tried: I took the metro to "Avinguda del Tibidabo", then took the "Blue Tram" up the middle of the hill... but when I was up there, about to enter the funicular that takes you to the park, it started raining sooooo hard that I changed plans and went down again, as there is no point in going there in a rainy grey day... But anyway, that's the way to go, and I will try in my next visit to BCN :-) Leave a Comment Theme: Other
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 Funicular of Montjuic by HORSCHECK The Funicular of Montjuic is the most comfortable possibility to reach the top of the Montjuic. It operates since 1928 from the Paral-lel metro. It is integrated in the metro network and can be used with a normal metro ticket. The trip takes about 2 mins for the distance of 760 m up the hill. Leave a Comment
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 Funicular of Tibidabo by HORSCHECK The funicular of Tibidabo is the longest and steepest funicular of Barcelona. It starts at Placa Doctor Andreu northwest of the city centre and arrives at the top of the Tibidabo Mountain (532 m). A return ticket costs 3 EURO (2003). Leave a Comment Theme: Train
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. . While on holiday, you might like to take one or more of the "leisure" transports. You can get wonderful views of the city from the cable cars, or from the top of Montjuic and Tibidabo mountains MONTJUIC - There is a cable car, "Aeri del Port" from Barceloneta to the Harbour and to Montjuic Aeri del Port If you decide to take this one up to Montjuic, take it at Barceloneta. You usually have to wait for a long time at the intermediate stop at the harbour near Columbus statue, as you will only allowed to get up if someone goes down there (but most people will continue until Montjuic) - There is ANOTHER cable car at Montjuic Mountain, "Aeri de Montjuic" (that goes around the mountain, not from/to the mountain) Aeri de Montjuic never took this one, can't say if it's worth it! - A different option (definitely less scenic, but cheaper and faster) to get up to Montjuic is the funicular from Paral.lel. This one is included in the transport cards (like T-10) Funicular de Montjuic TIBIDABO - The Blue Tram starts at Av. Tibidabo, you can reach it by FGC train L7 (Pl. Catalunya- Av Tibidabo) or several buses. The Blue Tram will take you to the bottom of the Funicular that reach Tibidabo's top (Amusement park, church...) Blue Tram only runs on weekends off-season, here you have their timetables: Tramvia Blau When the Blue Tram is not running, you can take a bus instead to the Funicular The Funicular only runs when the Amusement Park is open Funicular del Tibidabo The only time I tried to get on the Blue Tram the queues were so huge we decided to walk up (we were going to CosmmoCaixa, not to the top). I never went to Tibidabo using public transport so I can't tell you first hand how convenient it is (it looks fun indeed) Leave a Comment Theme: Other
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 Monterrat Funicular/Barcelona/Spain by hokomoko The best way to climb to the monestary "Montserrat" is the funicular.The site of Montserrat is also famous for its two funiculars: Sant Joan and Santa Cova. The two inclines were operated by the FMGP (Ferrocarriles de Montaña a Grandes Pendientes) and since 1986 by the FGC (Ferrocarrils de la Generalita de Catalunya) which also operates most of the Catalonia railways. The funicular Sant Joan, first use in 1918, was built to link the Monastery to the top of the Santa Magdalena mountain where a footpath lead to the hermitage of Sant Jeroni. The track is absolutely straight with a maximum gradient of 66%. In 1997, two new cabins succeeded to those which were used since 1926 Leave a Comment
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The Blue Tram and Funicular that lead to Tibidabo are not worth the fuss at all. They pack both vehicles so full that it is uncomfortable and difficult to see out the windows. Unfortunately, they remain the best way to get up Tibidabo for people without cars. I recommend taking them up the mountain and walking down! Leave a Comment Theme: Other
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