How to get to Lisbon
Neighborhoods in Lisbon follow each other, but they do not look alike ... One of the great points that make of the Portuguese city one of the best tourist destinations in the world. For that reason alone, it is well worth the detour! How to go to this beautiful resort! The answer is right now!
Getting to Lisbon by plane
The fastest and most reliable way to get to Lisbon is by plane. Moreover, if you live in Paris, Toulouse, Nantes, Bordeaux or Marseille, this is an excellent way to travel while saving money by focusing on low-cost airlines.
Recently extended to the airport, the red line (linha vermelha) of the subway makes a fast and regular connection with the city center. The journey takes no less than 30 minutes.
The Aerobus also provides a connection from the airport to Marquês de Pombal, Avenida da Liberdade, Rossio and even the Cais do Sodre every 15 to 20 minutes from 7 am to 23 pm. To take that, just pass the Arrivals Hall. Above all, remember to keep your ticket as it offers access to the city bus network for the rest of the day.
If you land early in the afternoon in Lisbon, you can take the buses No. 22, 44 and 745 that usually cross the Cais do Sodré and Rossio. In addition, the journeys are cheaper and take place rather quickly. However, we recommend you to take a taxi (beige or black and green) if you are loaded.
Or, prefer the car rental, the easiest way to move quietly and comfortably in Lisbon. On site, you can come to meet the agencies offering this kind of service. Most of them settle at the airport and around the central station of the capital.
The prices of a car rental can vary around 10 euros to 100 euros / day. For the first option, you will be entitled to a small city car while for the second one, you can have in your possession a nice convertible coupe. The Lisbon city center can be visited either on foot or by public transport, as the car parks are limited and expensive.
Getting to Lisbon by car
Driving your car can be a perfect option if you do not live so far from the Spanish border, even if it is not the quickest and most convenient option. The journey is almost entirely on motorways.
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