Is there a high speed train from Madrid to Portugal?

The fastest trains from Madrid to Lisbon take around 10 hours and 30 minutes, covering a distance of approximately 505 kilometres. On weekdays the only direct train to Lisbon is usually scheduled to depart Madrid around 21:43. This is the same at the weekend.



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Madrid to Lisbon Train Information Providing a fast and comfortable connection between fabulous Madrid and astonishing Lisbon, these modern trains traverse the distance of 502 km (311 mi) in about 10 hours.

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Yes, there is a direct train from Madrid to Lisbon. We usually find at least one direct train on the route from Madrid to Lisbon every weekday. Trains usually run with a similar frequency on weekends.

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  1. Our recommendation. The best way to travel from Madrid to Lisbon is by taking a flight because it's the best combination of price and speed. 06:30AM1h20. Madrid Barajas Airport. 06:50AMLisbon Portela Airport. ...
  2. Cheapest. 11:30PM7h45. Madrid. 06:15AMLisbon. ...
  3. Fastest. 04:10PM1h15. Madrid Barajas Airport. 04:25PMLisbon Portela Airport.


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Spain and Portugal are part of the free travel zone called “the Schengen Zone”. Travel between those 24 countries is free and open without any passport control, whether flying, driving or using public transport …

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No, there are no direct train services from Madrid to Lisbon. Travelling from Madrid to Lisbon by train will require a minimum of 3 changes.

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Travelling from Madrid to Porto by train The fastest trains from Madrid to Porto take around 10 hours and 58 minutes, covering a distance of approximately 419 kilometres. On weekdays, the first train leaving Madrid is scheduled to depart at around 06:20. The last departure is usually at around 22:14.

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The new line is known as AVLO, from the national rail company Renfe, and tickets will be priced between €10 and €60 (US$66) per journey, depending on the route and time of travel. Travellers under the age of 14, who are accompanied by an adult, will pay just €5 (US$5.51).

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While the cost of living can vary depending on location and personal preferences, Portugal tends to be slightly cheaper than Spain for accommodation, food, and transportation. Both countries offer beautiful scenery, rich culture, and delicious food, making them great destinations for travelers on a budget.

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Big sister Lisbon is twice the size, more cosmopolitan, faster paced and 200 miles further south, so in summer it can be sweltering. Compact, walkable Porto has a more traditional feel and is cooled by Atlantic breezes through summer, though fog and rain can roll in via the same route during the winter.

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A direct flight only takes one hour, 15 minutes so it's the quickest and easiest way to travel between Madrid and Lisbon. From time to time, it may even be the cheapest option and it's possible to find a one-way fare in the price range of $28 and $100.

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If you're European citizen your country national ID will suffice. If you're a non European than you'll need your passport anyway staying in Spain, in Portugal or travelling from one to another.

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