Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
eventually (perhaps by 2012) run right across Barcelona (via a controversial tunnel
under construction) and north to the French frontier. Some other popular runs in-
clude the following (fares represent range of lowest fares depending on type of
train):
DESTINATIONPRICE (ONE-WAY, €)FREQUENCY (PER DAY)DURATION (HR)
Alicante
49.90-54.80
up to 8
4¾-5½
Burgos
49-65.90
4
6-7
Valencia
38.50-43.10
up to 15
3-4½
Zaragoza
28.80-64.20
up to 35
1½-4¼
Getting Around
The metro is the easiest way of getting around and reaches most places you're
likely to visit (although not the airport). For some trips you need buses or FGC sub-
urban trains. The tourist office gives out the comprehensive Guia d'Autobusos
Urbans de Barcelona, which has a metro map and details all bus routes.
For public-transport information, call
010.
To/From the Airport
The A1 Aerobús ( 93 415 60 20; oneway €5; 30-40min) runs from Terminal 1 to
Plaça de Catalunya via Plaça d'Espanya, Gran Via de les Corts Catalanes (on the
corner of Carrer del Comte d'Urgell) and Plaça de la Universitat (six to 15 minutes
depending on the time of day) from 6.05am to 1.05am. A2 Aerobús does the same
run from Terminal 2, from 6am to 12.30am. Buy tickets on the bus.
Renfe's R2 Nord train line runs between the airport and Passeig de Graçia (via
Estació Sants) in central Barcelona (about 35 minutes), before heading out of town.
Tickets cost €3, unless you have a T-10 multitrip public-transport ticket. The service
from the airport starts at 6.08am and ends at 11.38pm daily.
A taxi to/from the centre, about a half-hour ride depending on traffic, costs around
€20 to €25.
Sagalés ( 902 130014; www.sagales.com ) runs the Barcelona Bus ( 902
361550) service between Girona airport and Estació del Nord bus station in Bar-
celona (oneway/return €12/21, 70 minutes).
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