Episode 3: Trouble in Barcelona (Trouble with Me Podcast)
Today we have a special on Barcelona with its accessibility review and a visit to the wondrous Sagrada Familia. A new horror story, accessibility tips and sounds of the world will wrap up the episode.
Episode transcription and full reports to download
- Full transcription of the episode in English.
- City of the Day: Barcelona complete accessibility report.
- Today’s attraction: Sagrada Familia accessibility review.
- Accessibility Horror Story: Trouble in Valldoreix.
If you enjoy the show and would like to share your experiences, go to troublewithme.com, scroll down to the “Be part of the Podcast” section and check the “List of Templates”. Reports and downloads for other episodes are also on troublewithme.com. We really appreciate your help! Thank you!
Episode summary
- Intro – 0:00
- What’s on the menu? – 0:50
- City of the Day (Barcelona) – 1:30
- Today’s attraction (Sagrada Familia) – 8:04
- Accessibility Horror Story (Valldoreix) – 12:48
- Tip of the Day – 17:14
- When traveling, bring the emergency phone numbers of your destination country with you.
- Google Maps has accessibility information on many places under the button “More information” and/or by pressing the tab “Information”. You can also edit the information if you have registered as a Local Guide.
- Sounds of the World – 20:29
Where to listen
You can listen to this and other episodes of “Trouble with Me” podcast at the following platforms: Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, YouTube (with subtitles), Google Podcasts, Anchor and more.
Below, you can find “Episode 3. Trouble in Barcelona” on YouTube (English and Spanish subtitles available; other languages also available through YouTube’s automatic translation) and also as a stream on Anchor.
Another great episode! So there is a remote control that people use to control audio signals at crossings?
Thanks! Yes, they did it that way to avoid complains by neighbors about the signals during the day. The downside is that tourists or people from other cities that may need it cannot use them without the remote. Most people with visual impairments in Spain are part of the ONCE organization. Through them you can get the remote and other assistive devices and services.