A good way to move around the territory with public transport is by train. You can take any of the rodalies lines, regional, long distance and FGC, as well as the metropolitan lines in Barcelona. There is also a solid network of intercity buses, as well as those that connect Catalonia with order Spanish regions. In any city, you will have no problem finding a taxi. Most Catalan towns also provide a good taxi service. Don't miss out on the tourist transports with a special appeal, such as the rack railway of Montserrat and Núria, the Tren dels Llacs, the Vallvidrera funicular, the Blue Tram from Tibidabo or the Aeri de Montserrat, among others. Cities at your fingertips Barcelona's metropolitan rail network covers the entire city and surrounding towns. It has twelve lines managed by two operators (Transports Metropolitans de Barcelona - TMB and Ferrocarrils de la Generalitat de Catalunya - FGC), with a total of around 170 kilometres and almost 200 stations. Barcelona's tramway, known as TRAM, has two networks and six lines that add up almost 30 kilometres to the rail network. Within the city's extensive bus network, there is the Orthogonal Network, which consists of a reticular network composed of eight lines that cross Barcelona horizontally (H lines, have blue signs and are even numbered), seventeen cross the city vertically (V lines, with green signs and odd numbering) and three diagonally (D lines, with purple signs and a numeration multiple by ten). If you arrive by plane, you will find the Aerobus very useful, which goes from Plaça Catalunya to the two terminals of the Josep Tarradellas Barcelona-El Prat Airport. For visitors, the Hola Barcelona pass is very convenient, which offers unlimited rides on the city's public transport for 2, 3, 4 or 5 days. Another interesting form of transport for your visit is the Bus Turístic, a double-decker bus that takes you around the most iconic monuments of the city and which you can get on and off as many times as you like with a single ticket. The other main capitals of Catalonia (Girona, Lleida and Tarragona) have dimensions that invite you to visit them on foot, although they have a good network of buses and taxis. Sustainability and accessibility The commitment to sustainable mobility in Catalonia is firm and improvements are constantly being made to all transport systems in this regard. An example is the on-demand bus, in which shared routes are generated with other users with similar needs and whose passage times are calculated based on requests. The route will be as short as possible to connect the requested stops. The vast majority of public transport facilities and infrastructures are adapted for people with reduced mobility. Plan trips Do you want to plan your trips around Catalonia ahead? Check the Mou-te website, which will be extremely useful; indicate where you want to go and you will find the fastest way to get there, either by public or private transport, bicycle, walking or a combination of the above. In the case of the city of Barcelona, the website to consult is AMB Mobilitat.