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| GETTING THERE |
| Madrid is Spain's biggest international transport
hub, so it's easy to reach by air from just about anywhere. The ever-expanding
and always-busy Barajas airport is 13km north-east of the city. There
aren't too many great discount ticket centres in the city, but you
can occasionally dig up cheap deals to the main European capitals.
Madrid is also linked to its European neighbours by train and bus,
although these overland options are usually far more arduous and often
no cheaper than flying. Driving from Portugal or France is easy as
Spain's major highways feed into Madrid. GETTING AROUND Madrid's fast and efficient metro is the best way to get around the city, with buses and regional trains (cercanías) filling in the gaps. With such good public transport, you don't need a car to sightsee. If you really want to rent a car, driving is comparatively less hair-raising than in other Latin cities, and the rental options range from big-name agencies to smaller, local operators.Public Transportation Both in the capital and in the major provincial cities, Hungary boasts well-organized local public transport systems. In addition to urban bus service, there is tram service in Debrecen, Miskolc, and Szeged. |
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