Transport
01
Plane
Adolfo Suárez Madrid-Barajas International Airport receives all commercial flights arriving in Madrid. Barajas is located 12 kilometers northeast of the city. This proximity allows travelers to save considerable time and money on their journeys.
Barajas Airport currently has four terminals in operation. Terminal 4, inaugurated in February 2006, has received several awards for its acclaimed design by architects Antonio Lamela and Richard Rogers. In addition, Madrid-Barajas offers more than 138,000 m² of retail and leisure space for passengers to enjoy before their flight. Childcare facilities, prayer areas, restaurants, and art galleries are just some of the many options available.
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02
Train
The high-speed train (AVE) connects Madrid with all major Spanish cities in under 2 hours and 30 minutes. From 7:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., there is at least one train every hour.
The AVE trains depart from Madrid Puerta de Atocha Station.
Those attending the Congress in person will receive a Renfe discount, which will be provided upon request once they have formalized their registration.
03
Coach
The car journey to Madrid takes a maximum of 7 hours.
04
Autocar
Buses arrive at and depart from Madrid's Méndez Álvaro Station, commonly known as Estación Sur.
- Address: Calle de Méndez Álvaro 83, 28045 Madrid
- Telephone: ( 34) 914 68 42 00
How to get around Madrid
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- Madrid city centre is too big. It's difficult to walk to all the points of interest.
- If necessary, taxis are a convenient way to get around, but not an economical one.
- Be careful if you plan to drive in the historic center as there are many access and parking restrictions.
- Madrid is a safe city where you can walk around peacefully. But pay attention to your surroundings at all times and never leave your belongings unattended.
- The city of Madrid has an extensive network of public buses operated by EMT
- The Tourist Card allows you to make as many trips as you want in a single day for €5.