Road
From Madrid or the centre of Spain the best option is to take the A–3.
From Castellón or Barcelona, you have to take the so-called ‘Autopista del Mediterráneo’ (N-340 and A-7, exit 51).
From the interior of Spain, take the routes that cross Valencia from north to south, the N-430 and N-330; from Murcia and Alicante you can take the Autopista del Mediterráneo and the N-332, while from Teruel and Zaragoza the only option is the N-234.
Plane
Valencia has its own airport, Manises. It is situated about 8 kilometres west of the city and frequent transport services via buses, taxis and metro connect the airport with the centre of Valencia.
Bus
Located on the west side of Valencia, the bus station provides links to the main cities in Spain and Europe.
The station caters for international bus lines as well as national lines.
To get to the accommodation, take bus number 8.
Train
Valencia’s Estación del Norte train station in the centre of the city also provides direct connections to major cities in Spain and Europe.
From the train station, continue on foot to Calle Tapineria, in the direction of Plaza de la Reina.
Sea
Valencia is connected by sea to more than three hundred ports distributed across five continents, using about one hundred and seventy ocean routes.
To get to the accommodation from the marina, take metro line 5, Neptú