Montjuïc & Fundació Miró
Logistics Guide

Yes, the Foundation is an accessibility model. The building, designed by Sert, has wide spaces and 0Hz vibration floors. All levels, including the rooftop terrace with sculptures, are connected by high-capacity lifts. The outdoor 'Pati de l'Olivera' is level and accessible. The surrounding Montjuïc park has steep hills, but the museum itself is a 'safe haven' of flat surfaces and wide doors.

The Fundació Miró has excellent PMR restrooms on the ground floor. If you are exploring the park, the 'Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya (MNAC)' nearby has world-class accessible facilities. Avoid the small park kiosks as they rarely have adapted units.

The best drop-off point is 'Avinguda de Miramar, 1' ($41.368500, 2.159800$), right at the entrance of the Miró Foundation. This area is flat and allows the taxi to deploy a ramp safely on the sidewalk. Avoid being dropped at the Castle entrance unless you plan to only see the exterior, as the interior has some cobblestone areas.

It has a 'serene and panoramic' sensory profile. Acoustically, it is very quiet ($45\text{dB}$), far from the city noise. Visually, the Miró Foundation is bright with primary colors and Mediterranean light. Physically, it is ultra-stable ($0\text{Hz}$). The air is noticeably cleaner and cooler here than in the city center.

The 'Bus 150' is your best friend. It is 100% accessible and connects the MNAC, the Olympic Stadium, and the Miró Foundation. The Funicular is also accessible, but the Cable Car (Telefèric) is only accessible for manual chairs or small power-chairs (folding is sometimes required for the gondola).

Ask a local: 'On és la parada del bus 150?' (Where is the 150 bus stop?). If you are at the Funicular: 'L'ascensor per sortir al carrer?' (The lift to the street?). Staff are very used to helping PRM visitors.