(1863/1929) - Huge central square built as a bridge between old and new town and obviously named after the country of which Barcelona is the capital. There are actually 4 stations underground: L1, L3, the terminus station for the FGC urban and suburban lines (5 platforms) and a RENFE Suburban Rail station parallel to L1.

(1882/1929) - Street named after Southern French region 'Provence'.

Underground corridor to metro station 'Diagonal'.

(1863/1929) - District of Barcelona

(1863/1929) - half of the district of Sarrià - Sant Gervasi (de Cassoles). Sant Gervasi was a Roman martyr in the 4th century.

Station located just next of Pl. Molina station on line L7.

(1908/1929) - Street dedicated to Ramon Muntaner, medieval Catalan chronicler in the 13/14th century.

(1887/1952) - Name of a neighborhood around Plaça Bonanova where you can find a parish church dedicated to the Virgin of 'Bonanova', which means 'good news', referring to the Gospel.

(1863/1952) - Actually meaning 'three towers or mansions', this name refers to a neighbourhood built around three former manor houses.

(1863/1974) - half district of Sarrià - Sant Gervasi; still preserves its village like character surrounded by wealthy neighborhoods.

(1976) - avenue named after Queen Elisenda de Moncada, Jaume II's wife, founder of the nearby convent of Pedralbes (1327).