Public transport tickets not used during state of alarm compensated from July 1
Passes not validated during emergency period will see expiry date moved, while an application will be required for those used from March 14
Passes not validated during emergency period will see expiry date moved, while an application will be required for those used from March 14
Number of public transport users in Barcelona area increases as capital hopeful to progress to last lockdown easing stage within days
Environmentalists want cars kept off streets but automotive industry stresses alternative solutions
Public transport commuters grow in capital, some small shops and places of worship open but libraries and museums remain closed
Spanish government begins to give out 2.36 million masks in Catalonia
1.7 million Spanish government masks begin to be distributed as road traffic increased amid criticism of end of 'total lockdown'
Check out Catalan News' guide to both Catalan and Spanish measures for those in need during these trying times
Measure applies to local trains, Barcelona metro and buses, and Catalan rail system, as government urges state authorities to waive motorway toll charges
Authorities aim to make public transport free during crisis and will ask Madrid to remove toll charges on motorways
Traffic levels also down significantly as is overall energy use across Catalonia
New 10-journey 'T-Casual' will be €1.15 more expensive, with 'T-Usual' granting unlimited journeys for 30 days for less than current equivalents
Only 33% of people in Catalan capital see cars as good option for getting around, while 90% say fewer cars would improve quality of life
Territory minister warns that not raising ticket prices means government will have €25m less for improvements
More people “determined to leave the car at home” says Secretary for Infrastructure and Mobility
The Barcelona Metro is on strike today, Monday, which means that service is reduced to a minimum between 7 and 9 am, 4 and 6 pm, and from 8:30 to 10:30 pm. The Barcelona Metro strike began this morning after the negotiation of the collective bargaining agreement between the unions and the Metro board. The first visible signs of the conflict were the crowds on the metro platforms and in the metro trains, which increased from 7 o’clock on. The strike had previously been announced and the passengers who had heard about it had advanced their travel schedule to prevent delays.