Travel from Madrid to Berlin

Direct flights connecting the capitals of Spain and Germany, often a full-service option.

Iberia operates primarily from Terminal 4 (T4/T4S) at Madrid-Barajas Airport (MAD). Berlin Brandenburg Airport (BER) Terminal 1 is the main arrival/departure point.

Low-cost direct flights between Madrid and Berlin.

Ryanair often operates from Terminal 1 (T1) at Madrid-Barajas Airport (MAD). Prices are typically lower when booked well in advance and can increase significantly closer to the travel date.

Spanish low-cost airline offering direct flights.

Vueling flights typically use Madrid-Barajas Airport (MAD) Terminal 1 or 2, and Berlin Brandenburg Airport (BER) Terminal 1.

Full-service flights, typically with one stop, connecting the two cities.

Lufthansa typically operates via its hubs (e.g., Frankfurt or Munich). Connecting flights will have longer overall journey times.

Long-distance train journey involving multiple high-speed and intercity services across Spain, France, and Germany.

No direct train service available. Journeys typically involve 2-4 transfers, often in major European cities like Barcelona, Paris, Lyon, or Strasbourg. Madrid's main station is Atocha. Berlin's central station is Berlin Hauptbahnhof (Hbf). This option is significantly longer than flying.

Long-distance coach services connecting Madrid and Berlin, typically with transfers.

Buses are generally the most economical option but involve very long travel times and usually require at least one transfer, often in cities like Paris. Madrid's main bus station and Berlin's central bus station (ZOB) are common departure/arrival points, among others.

International coach services offering connections between Madrid and Berlin, usually with transfers.

Similar to other coach services, expect long journeys with transfers. Booking in advance usually provides better fares.

Driving your own vehicle or a rental car across Europe.

The driving distance is approximately 2,200-2,300 km (around 1,360-1,430 miles). This is a multi-day journey, typically requiring at least one overnight stop. Tolls are incurred in Spain and France. Germany does not generally have tolls for passenger cars on federal motorways. Fuel costs vary significantly based on vehicle efficiency and current fuel prices.