{"id":4654,"date":"2012-03-12T22:01:35","date_gmt":"2012-03-12T20:01:35","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.zeus.aegee.org\/magazine\/?p=4654"},"modified":"2012-08-15T22:24:30","modified_gmt":"2012-08-15T20:24:30","slug":"how-to-travel-from-one-spanish-city-to-another","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.zeus.aegee.org\/magazine\/2012\/03\/12\/how-to-travel-from-one-spanish-city-to-another\/","title":{"rendered":"How to travel from one Spanish city to another"},"content":{"rendered":"
If you are thinking about applying for one of the Spanish Summer Universities or maybe have another reason to go to a Latin country but do not know how to get around, then look here! This article gives you a few tips on how to reach cities that may not have a large airport.<\/em><\/p>\n Last year I visited almost every Spanish city during my Erasmus in Madrid. I am not rich but I did not get broke either because I managed to travel around at a reasonable price but with a lot of patience.<\/p>\n First up: travelling by train<\/strong><\/p>\n I arrived in Madrid and started out by living with a Spanish family. They were so kind to let me come along when they took a holiday in the South, destination Almer\u00eda. However, they were so fortunate that they were going to spend one month in the south whereas my Spanish adventure was going to continue in the North. So I had to return to Madrid and chose the cheapest way – train. Renfe<\/a>\u00a0is the Spanish railway company\u00a0and it takes you pretty much everywhere in Spain. From Almeria to Madrid it was about 25 euros and from Madrid to Valencia it was about the same price. It should be noted however that the journeys took around 7-9 hours each.<\/p>\n Second up: Going on the road<\/strong><\/p>\n