![]() ![]() ![]() In addition to the metro, the buses help you get around both Madrid and neighboring areas. Plus, most metro stations (if not all) have an elevator so it’s quite easy to use if you have any disabilities or difficulty moving on stairs. Every station has booths where you can purchase the card so if you ever need to reload or buy a card, it’s easy. Be warned: sometimes, the metro station has people to check your ID and watch the entrance so you can’t share your MetroCard with your friend behind you. The metro card only needs to be scanned when you enter. I grew up in a small town that doesn’t have public transport, so I understand how daunting it can be. My point here is that you don’t need to know Spanish to navigate it, and you don’t even need to be a pro at public transport to use it either. The metro is written in both English and Spanish, so following the signage can be easy. The trains run every couple of minutes, so you never have to wait long for one to arrive. Its hours of operation are 6:00 am to 1:30 am. Public Transport in Madrid: Take the Metro ![]()
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