Yes, Barcelona is generally safe to visit. The city has a low violent crime rate, making it a popular tourist destination. Staying vigilant and keeping your belongings secure can help mitigate the risk of petty crime.

Public transport, including buses and the Metro, is safe to use, but be cautious of your surroundings and avoid traveling alone late at night if possible. While most areas are safe, some neighborhoods may be less so after dark. It’s advisable to stay informed about the areas you plan to visit and follow local advice.

Yes, Barcelona is LGBTQ+ friendly. The city has a vibrant LGBTQ+ community and is known for its inclusivity and acceptance. The Eixample district, particularly the area known as "Gaixample," is a hub for LGBTQ+ nightlife, with numerous bars, clubs, and venues catering to the community.

Barcelona hosts major LGBTQ+ events, such as Pride Barcelona in June, which features a parade and various celebrations, drawing visitors from around the world. The city has strong legal protections for LGBTQ+ individuals, including anti-discrimination laws, contributing to a welcoming and supportive environment.

Spring (April to June) offers mild temperatures and fewer tourists, making it ideal for sightseeing and outdoor activities. The weather is pleasant, and the city is not overly crowded.

Summer (July to August) brings hot weather and a vibrant atmosphere, with numerous festivals and beach activities. However, it’s the peak tourist season, so expect larger crowds and higher prices.

Autumn (September to November) features cooler temperatures and fewer tourists. The city is still lively, and the weather is comfortable for exploring.

Winter (December to March) is the off-peak season with the fewest tourists. The weather is cooler but still mild compared to many other European cities, and you can enjoy lower accommodation prices.