


MasQMenos: A trendy beer and tapas joint with an excellent selection of Spanish wines to boot, this place offers a relaxed, friendly atmosphere that still feels posh and polished.(Terminal T1, departures, first floor, boarding area B) Kirei by Kabuki: An offshoot of the renowned Kabuki group (three of their five restaurants are Michelin-starred), this upmarket Japanese-Mediterranean fusion spot is famous for their show cooking and made-to-order sushi.(Terminal T4, departures, second floor, public zone) Get your fix before you leave at this classy joint with a menu focused entirely around Spain's prized pork products. La Bellota: Unfortunately, many countries will confiscate your Spanish acorn-fed Iberian cured ham once you arrive.Official Madrid taxis are white with a red diagonal stripe on the door. Taxis: All terminals have clearly marked taxi stops outside.A general metro ticket, which can be purchased from the machines at the station, costs between €1.50 and 2 euros depending on the distance, but all airport trips also include a 3-euro supplement. Metro: Line 8 connects the airport to the Nuevos Ministerios station in Madrid proper.The trip is free for passengers who have a long-distance ( AVE) train ticket. Tickets cost €2.60 for a single journey and €5.20 for a return trip, and can be purchased from the machines inside any cercanías station. Cercanías (Commuter Train): Line C1 travels between Atocha train station and Terminal T4 (no other terminals, although you can always stop at T4 and take the free shuttle to your terminal) in under 30 minutes.Tickets cost 5 euros and can only be purchased on the bus. The total journey time takes between 30 and 40 minutes on average. Airport Express Bus: Connects the airport to Madrid's Atocha train station via Plaza de Cibeles.
