Introduction
The Bilbao-Awando station is the railway station of the Bilbao Awando district in Spain. It was opened in 1870 and the existing station was completed in 1948. The hall has a large stained-glass window. The station is currently the most important railway station in the Bilbao area; in 2010, more than 6 million passengers used their long-distance and commuter services.
The Old Town around the Cathedral is a 10 to 15-minute walk away - turn right at the station and follow the famous "Naffora Kelela" street and the tramway on the bridge.
Platform
Bilbao-Abando's platform is located above the street but has free access to the exit and underground stations.
When you get off the bus, take the exit and walk through the main hall to the stunning stained glass installation. Behind this square is the escalator, which leads to the exit and the subway, below the two floors.
On the first floor, you will arrive at some of the shops and restaurants of the station as well as some of the restrooms. Alvia trains from Madrid usually arrive via platform 8, which is the location of other restrooms.
When you reach the height of the street in the main station building, you can choose three street exits, the main exit will be on the left, on the other side of the independent escalator bank, directly to the subway station.
If you are travelling to FEVE Station in Bilbao to Concordia, please use the less obvious exit on the right. The tourist information office is located next to the station, turn right from the main exit and you can find it in Plaza Bribila.
Adres
Parking Estación de Abando, Bailen kalea / Calle Bailén, San Frantzizko, San Francisco, Abando, Bilbao, Bilboaldea, Bizkaia, Euskadi, 48001, España
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At present, Flixbus not only does business in popular tourist cities, but most of the large residential towns in Europe have bus stations, including Germany, France, Italy, Netherlands, Poland, Czech Republic, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Switzerland, Spain , Portugal, Hungary, Austria, Croatia, Belarus and other countries. Among them, the German route is the cheapest. Flixbus began to expand to the United States in 2018, and currently has thousands of sites in the United States.
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(https://sematicweb.detie.cn/railways/k2PKLn...
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Like the rail network in most parts of Europe, traveling by train in Spain is simple, economical and efficient.
You should understand that Spain’s transportation infrastructure is generally quite mature, but did you know that Spain ranks behind China and has the second most high-speed rail in the world? Japan has the title of fastest high-speed rail, but Spain's high-speed rail ranks fifth.
Spain is a relatively small country, which means you can easily, cheaply and quickly see more of Spain. All train travel in Spain goes through Renfe-Spain’s nationalized railway network (Red Nacional de F'errocarriles Espafioles), which operates regular city-to-city, inner-city regional train ...
