How to get to Valencia

Valencia Airport, located just 8 kilometers from the city, offers daily scheduled flights to the most important national and international destinations. It is the main gateway for travelers from all over the world and is perfectly connected to the city center by metro and bus with high frequencies, allowing you to reach the heart of Valencia in just a few minutes.

The city has two key stations: Estación del Norte, a modernist gem for the commuter rail network, and Joaquín Sorolla Station, the major high-speed hub. In addition to connecting with Madrid, Barcelona, Seville, or Cordoba, Joaquín Sorolla offers connections to Europe, allowing travel by train from cities like Paris or Lyon via a quick transfer. Both stations are linked by a free shuttle bus and have direct access to the metro and city bus network.

Valencia’s bus station, located next to the Turia Garden, is a key hub with local, national (Alsa, Avanza, Samar), and international connections. Additionally, the station is perfectly integrated into the public transport network with metro and city bus stops for immediate transfer to any part of the city.

Reaching Valencia by road is fast and direct thanks to its modern motorway network. The A-3 connects the city with Madrid and the center of the peninsula, while the AP-7 runs along the entire Mediterranean coast, linking Valencia with Barcelona and Alicante. Both routes lead into wide avenues that allow you to access the city comfortably.

The Port of Valencia is one of the most important in the Mediterranean. In addition to receiving daily ferries connecting the city with the Balearic Islands and Italy, it is a key destination for international cruises. The port is directly connected to the center and the beaches via the metro, tram, and city bus network, allowing passengers to enjoy the city from the moment they disembark.