# Bogota Airport Transfer Guide (BOG)

本文件提供中文说明与当前英文指南原文。详细机场内容为英文，并非经过核实的完整中文翻译；请以实时预订流程确认价格、可用性及服务条款。

How to get from El Dorado Airport to Bogota city center. The official 2026 taxi tariff, TransMilenio fares, and transfer options.

**Airport:** BOG
**City:** Bogota
**Country:** Colombia
**URL:** https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/bog
**Last updated:** 2026-07-17

Prices and transport schedules in this editorial guide are indicative. Confirm current public transport fares with the operator. Current transfer prices, availability and terms are shown in the live booking flow.

## Main Guide

### Quick answer

El Dorado International Airport (BOG) is about **15 km west** of central Bogota. The city sits at **2,548 meters altitude**, which can affect how you feel on arrival.

**Taxis are metered on a tariff the city publishes**, so you can work out the fare before you land. Under *Decreto Distrital 042 de 2026*, in force since **12 February 2026**, the meter starts at **COP 4,500**, charges **COP 159 per 100 metres** (COP 1,590 per km), and adds a **COP 8,000 airport surcharge**. Over the roughly 15 km into the city that comes to about **COP 36,000** — call it **COP 35,000-45,000** in practice, since a **COP 3,800 surcharge** applies between 20:00 and 05:00 and on Sundays and holidays. The minimum fare is **COP 8,000**. Tariffs are revised roughly annually, so check before you travel.

Pre-booked **private transfers** are quoted at a fixed price when you book. The **TransMilenio** system connects to the city for **COP 3,550** (the unified 2026 fare, effective 14 January 2026) but is not practical with luggage. Uber and other ride-hailing apps work but operate in a legal gray area.

### What actually happens after landing

El Dorado has two terminals. **Terminal 1 (El Dorado)** handles all international flights and most domestic carriers. **Terminal 2 (Puente Aereo)** serves mainly Avianca domestic flights. A free shuttle connects the two.

After immigration and customs at T1, you enter the arrivals hall. It can be chaotic — expect people offering taxi services, hotel representatives, and SIM card sellers. Stay calm and walk toward the clearly marked exits.

The **official taxi rank** is immediately outside the arrivals exit, managed by dispatchers. **Do not accept rides from anyone approaching you inside the terminal.** Only use the official taxi dispatch system or a pre-arranged transfer.

One thing that genuinely matters: the altitude. At 2,548 meters, you may feel lightheaded, short of breath, or fatigued, especially if you have come from sea level. Take it easy, stay hydrated, and do not rush.

Currency exchange counters are in the arrivals hall but offer poor rates. ATMs in the terminal give better rates — look for Bancolombia or BBVA machines. Withdraw Colombian Pesos (COP) before getting a taxi.

### Transport options explained honestly

| Option | Price | Duration | Best for |
|--------|-------|----------|----------|
| Official airport taxi | **~COP 35,000-45,000** (metered on the city tariff) | 30-60 min | Most travelers |
| Private transfer | Fixed price, quoted at booking | 30-60 min | Families, safety-conscious, late arrivals |
| Uber/InDriver/DiDi | Quoted in app, moves with demand | 30-60 min | Budget travelers (legal gray area) |
| TransMilenio | **COP 3,550** | 45-75 min | Adventurous, no luggage |
| Rental car | Quoted at booking | Self-drive | Not recommended for Bogota |

**Official taxis** at BOG use a **meter system with a printed receipt**. Before exiting, you go to the taxi dispatch counter in the arrivals hall, tell them your destination, and they give you a receipt with the estimated fare. This receipt is handed to the driver. The fare is calculated by distance and you pay at the end. This system prevents overcharging and is the safest official option.

The fare itself is not a mystery. Bogota publishes the tariff each year, and for 2026 (*Decreto Distrital 042*, in force 12 February 2026) it is **COP 4,500 to start, COP 159 per 100 metres, and a COP 8,000 airport surcharge**, with **COP 3,800** added between 20:00 and 05:00 and on Sundays and holidays. Apps that dispatch taxis run on a slightly different scale — COP 4,600 to start and COP 1,625 per km. Do the arithmetic on a 15 km trip and you land around COP 36,000, which is why the receipt should read somewhere near **COP 35,000-45,000** for most central destinations.

**Private transfers** offer a higher level of security and comfort. Your driver waits in arrivals with your name, the vehicle is pre-assigned, and the price is fixed when you book. For first-time visitors to Bogota, this removes the stress of navigating taxi logistics in an unfamiliar city.

**Uber** works in Bogota but operates in a legal gray area. Some drivers ask you to sit in the front seat to appear like a private car. It is generally cheaper than taxis and widely used by locals, but understand the legal situation.

**TransMilenio** is Bogota's bus rapid transit system. A feeder bus from the airport connects to the main trunk line. At **COP 3,550** — a single unified fare covering trunk, zonal and cable services since 14 January 2026 — it costs a fraction of any other option, but it involves crowded buses, transfers, and is genuinely difficult with luggage. Not recommended for airport arrivals.

**Rental cars** are not recommended for Bogota. Traffic is intense, navigation is confusing, and parking is a challenge. If you need a car for travel outside the city, pick it up later.

### Realistic pricing expectations

Rather than a table of invented ranges, here is the arithmetic you can run yourself. The 2026 city tariff is **COP 4,500 to start + COP 159 per 100 m + COP 8,000 airport surcharge**, plus **COP 3,800** at night (20:00-05:00), on Sundays and on holidays:

| Destination | Approx. distance | Taxi, on the tariff | Transfer |
|-------------|------------------|---------------------|----------|
| Zona Rosa / Zona T | ~15 km | ~COP 36,000 before night surcharge | Fixed at booking |
| La Candelaria | ~15 km | ~COP 36,000 before night surcharge | Fixed at booking |
| Chapinero | ~14 km | ~COP 35,000 before night surcharge | Fixed at booking |
| Usaquen | ~20 km | ~COP 44,000 before night surcharge | Fixed at booking |
| Chia / Zipaquira | 30-50 km | Well above the city runs — get a quote | Fixed at booking |

Those are meter estimates from the published rate, not quotes: your receipt will differ with the exact address and the route.

Bogota traffic is notorious. During peak hours (07:00-09:00 and 17:00-19:00), a 15 km trip can take **60-90 minutes**. Off-peak, the same trip takes 25-35 minutes. Transfers use fixed pricing regardless of traffic, which is a significant advantage during rush hour.

### Late night arrivals

El Dorado handles flights around the clock, with many international arrivals between 22:00 and 05:00. The official taxi dispatch operates **24 hours**.

Late at night, traffic disappears and the ride to Zona Rosa takes only **20-25 minutes** instead of 45-60. Do not expect it to be cheaper, though: the city tariff adds a **COP 3,800 surcharge between 20:00 and 05:00** (and on Sundays and holidays), so what you save in time you largely hand back at the meter. The gain is speed, not money.

Security considerations are more relevant at night. While Bogota has improved enormously, arriving after midnight at an unfamiliar airport warrants caution. Stick to the **official taxi dispatch** or book a transfer. Avoid Uber pickups outside the terminal late at night.

A pre-booked transfer is arguably most valuable for late-night arrivals. Your driver is vetted, the vehicle is identified, and you do not need to interact with anyone in the arrivals hall.

### Families and luggage

Official airport taxis are standard sedans. They handle two large suitcases comfortably, but a family of four with full holiday luggage will struggle. Request a larger vehicle at the taxi dispatch counter, or book a minivan transfer.

**Child car seats** are not provided in taxis. Colombian law does require child restraints, but enforcement is inconsistent and taxis are effectively exempt. If child safety matters to you — and at Bogota's altitude with potentially winding roads, it should — a pre-booked transfer with a car seat is the way to go.

The airport terminal is stroller-friendly with ramps and lifts. Trolleys are available at baggage claim.

### Where you meet the driver

**Official taxis:** After clearing customs, look for the **taxi dispatch counter** in the arrivals hall. Give your destination, receive a fare receipt, then proceed outside to the taxi rank. The dispatcher assigns you a car.

**Uber/DiDi:** The app shows the pickup location, typically outside the arrivals exit. Drivers cannot enter the terminal area easily, so you may need to walk to a nearby road.

**Private transfers:** Drivers wait inside the arrivals hall with a name sign, usually near the exit. Your company will provide a phone number for the driver. This is the smoothest meeting experience at BOG.

### Decision helper

**Take the official taxi if:** you are comfortable navigating the dispatch system, have moderate luggage, and want a fair metered price. This is the standard option for most travelers.

**Book a private transfer if:** this is your first time in Bogota, you are arriving late at night, traveling with family, need a child seat, have lots of luggage, or simply want someone handling the logistics for you. The peace of mind at BOG is worth the premium.

**Use Uber if:** you are comfortable with the app, aware of the legal gray area, and are a seasoned traveler who does not mind some improvisation.

**Skip the TransMilenio** unless you have no luggage and enjoy public transport adventures.

## Summary

Bogota is a vibrant, complex city, and El Dorado Airport is your introduction to it. The altitude, the traffic, and the logistics can be overwhelming on first visit. For most travelers, the official taxi dispatch works well. For families, first-time visitors, or late-night arrivals, a pre-booked transfer provides security and simplicity that is well worth the extra cost. Take the altitude seriously, stay hydrated, and enjoy Colombia.

## Frequently Asked Questions

**Q: How far is El Dorado Airport from central Bogota?**
About 15 km west of the city center. Drive time ranges from 25 minutes (off-peak) to 90 minutes (rush hour).

**Q: How does the taxi system work at Bogota Airport?**
Go to the taxi dispatch counter in arrivals, state your destination, receive a fare receipt, then proceed to the taxi rank outside. Pay at the end.

**Q: Is Uber safe to use from Bogota Airport?**
Uber works and is widely used, but it operates in a legal gray area in Colombia. It is generally safe but use official taxis or transfers if you prefer certainty.

**Q: What is the altitude of Bogota?**
2,548 meters (8,360 feet) above sea level. You may feel short of breath or fatigued on arrival, especially from sea level. Stay hydrated.

**Q: How much is a taxi from BOG to Zona Rosa?**
Work it out from the published tariff: COP 4,500 to start, COP 159 per 100 metres and a COP 8,000 airport surcharge (Decreto Distrital 042 de 2026) puts the ~15 km run at roughly COP 36,000. Add COP 3,800 if you travel between 20:00 and 05:00, on a Sunday or on a holiday.

**Q: Is Bogota traffic really that bad?**
Yes. Rush hours (07:00-09:00 and 17:00-19:00) can triple travel times. Aim to travel off-peak if possible.

**Q: Should I change money at the airport?**
Use ATMs (Bancolombia, BBVA) for better rates. The exchange counters in arrivals offer poor rates.

**Q: Is there a train from Bogota Airport to the city?**
No. There is no rail connection. Road transport — taxi, transfer, or the TransMilenio bus at COP 3,550 — is your only option.

**Q: Can I get a child car seat in a Bogota taxi?**
No. Taxis do not provide child seats. Book a private transfer and request one in advance.

**Q: Is it safe to take a taxi from Bogota Airport at night?**
Use only the official taxi dispatch inside the terminal. Do not accept rides from people approaching you. A pre-booked transfer is the safest night option.

## Arriving at Bogota El Dorado Airport Late at Night
**URL:** https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/bog/late-night

El Dorado is one of Latin America's busiest airports and handles flights around the clock. Many international flights from North America and Europe arrive between 22:00 and 04:00. Here is what a late-night arrival looks like.

## Official taxis at night

The taxi dispatch counter inside the arrivals hall operates **24 hours**. The process is the same as during the day — go to the counter, state your destination, get a receipt, and proceed to the taxi rank.

Late at night, the queue at the dispatch counter is usually shorter and there are fewer people competing for taxis. The roads are also clear, which means:

- Travel time to Zona Rosa: **20-25 minutes** (versus 45-60 during the day)
- Fare: **around COP 40,000** — not cheaper than the day. The city tariff adds a **COP 3,800 surcharge between 20:00 and 05:00** (and on Sundays and holidays) on top of the usual COP 4,500 start, COP 159 per 100 m and COP 8,000 airport surcharge. The empty roads buy you time, not money.

Stick to the **official dispatch system**. Do not accept rides from anyone approaching you inside or outside the terminal, regardless of the hour.

## Pre-booked transfers at night

For late-night arrivals, a pre-booked transfer provides the highest level of security. Your driver is identified by name, the vehicle plate number is confirmed before you travel, and the company takes responsibility for your safety.

The price is the one you agreed at booking, and unlike the taxi meter it carries no night surcharge — worth weighing against the roughly COP 40,000 a metered taxi should read at that hour.

The driver waits in arrivals with your name, even if your flight is delayed. This is the recommended option for first-time visitors arriving after midnight.

## Uber at night

Uber operates 24 hours in Bogota. Late-night prices are often lower due to less demand, but the app prices by demand rather than a published tariff, so check it when you book rather than trusting a figure from a guide. The pickup logistics outside the terminal can feel uncomfortable at 2 AM if you are unfamiliar with the area.

For seasoned travelers who use Uber regularly, this works. For first-timers, the official taxi or a transfer is safer and simpler.

## Security considerations

Bogota is much safer than its historical reputation suggests, but basic precautions apply, especially at night:

- Use **only the official taxi dispatch** or a pre-booked transfer
- Keep your **phone and valuables out of sight** when exiting the terminal
- **Do not walk** outside the airport perimeter looking for transport
- Have your **hotel address ready** (on your phone or printed) to show the driver
- **Avoid carrying large amounts of cash** visibly

The airport security presence is solid, and the terminal area is well-lit and patrolled.

## The airport between midnight and 5 AM

- Immigration and customs operate for all arriving flights
- **ATMs** are available 24 hours
- A few **food outlets** remain open, though selection is limited
- **WiFi** works throughout the terminal
- The arrivals hall can be busy even at 3 AM during peak travel seasons

## Our recommendation

First-time visitors arriving after 22:00: **book a transfer**. Compare the quote against the roughly COP 40,000 a metered taxi should produce at that hour, and decide whether the difference is worth simplicity at 2 AM. Returning visitors comfortable with the city: the official taxi dispatch works perfectly at any hour.



## Taxi vs Private Transfer at Bogota Airport — Safety and Price Compared
**URL:** https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/bog/taxi-vs-transfer

At Bogota's El Dorado Airport, the choice between a taxi and a transfer involves more than just price. Safety, language, and the reliability of the dispatch system all play a role.

## Side-by-side comparison

| Factor | Official taxi | Private transfer |
|--------|--------------|------------------|
| Price to Zona Rosa | **~COP 36,000** on the published city tariff | Fixed price, quoted at booking |
| Price certainty | Metered (varies with route and traffic) | Fixed |
| Booking | Dispatch counter at arrivals | Pre-booked online |
| Driver vetted? | Registered, dispatched | Vetted, named driver |
| Vehicle type | Standard sedan | Sedan, SUV, or minivan |
| Child seats | No | On request |
| English speaking | Rarely | Usually |
| Flight tracking | No | Yes |
| Night safety | Good (official dispatch) | Best |
| Rush hour cost | Higher (meter runs) | Same as off-peak |

## The official taxi — how it works

Bogota's airport taxi system is structured and safer than hailing a cab on the street. Here is the process:

1. After clearing customs, find the **taxi dispatch counter** in the arrivals hall
2. Tell the dispatcher your destination
3. You receive a **printed receipt** with the estimated fare and the taxi's plate number
4. Walk outside to the taxi rank and find your assigned car
5. Pay at the end of the trip (cash or sometimes card)

This system works. The drivers are registered, the fares are calculated on a rate the city publishes, and you have a paper trail. That rate, for 2026 (*Decreto Distrital 042*, in force 12 February 2026), is **COP 4,500 to start, COP 159 per 100 metres and a COP 8,000 airport surcharge**, with **COP 3,800** added between 20:00 and 05:00 and on Sundays and holidays — about **COP 36,000** for the 15 km into the city. Knowing that figure is what makes the dispatch system safe to use: you can tell whether the receipt makes sense. For experienced travelers comfortable with the process, this is the standard and affordable option.

## When the taxi falls short

- **Language barrier.** Most taxi drivers speak only Spanish. If you cannot give directions in Spanish, communication can be frustrating.
- **Traffic costs money.** The meter runs on time and distance. During rush hour, you pay more for the same destination.
- **No child seats.** Not available in any taxi.
- **Late night uncertainty.** The dispatch system works 24 hours, but some travelers feel more comfortable with a pre-identified driver.

## When a transfer is worth the premium

A private transfer costs meaningfully more than a taxi — compare your quote against the roughly **COP 36,000** the meter should produce for a central address, and you will see the premium precisely. What it buys:

- A **named driver** who speaks English and waits in arrivals with your name
- A **fixed price** that does not change with traffic
- **Flight tracking** — if you land late, the driver adjusts
- **Child seats** available on request
- A **modern, clean vehicle** — often an SUV or similar

For first-time visitors to Colombia, this peace of mind is valuable. Bogota is a safe and wonderful city, but arriving for the first time at an unfamiliar airport, possibly jet-lagged and dealing with altitude effects, is not the moment to figure out a taxi dispatch system in Spanish.

## The verdict

Experienced Latin America travelers who speak some Spanish: the official taxi is fine and affordable. First-time visitors, families, late-night arrivals, or anyone who values a smooth arrival: a transfer is a small investment in a stress-free start to your trip.



## Bogota Airport with Kids — Getting to the City as a Family
**URL:** https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/bog/family-and-kids

Arriving in Bogota with children adds a few considerations beyond the usual luggage and transport logistics. The altitude, the language, and the car seat situation all need attention.

## The altitude factor

Bogota sits at **2,548 meters** (8,360 feet) above sea level. Adults often feel the altitude within the first few hours — shortness of breath, mild headache, fatigue. Children can be more sensitive to it.

Practical advice for families:

- **Keep children hydrated** from the moment you land
- **Take it slow.** Do not rush through the airport or pack activities into your first day
- **Watch for symptoms** in young children who cannot describe how they feel — irritability, loss of appetite, or unusual tiredness
- The altitude does not require medical preparation for most healthy children, but mention your travel plans to your pediatrician if you have concerns

## Child car seats in Bogota

Colombian law requires child restraints, but enforcement is weak and taxis are effectively exempt. Here is what each transport option offers:

| Transport | Child seat available? | Notes |
|-----------|----------------------|-------|
| Official taxi | No | Children ride without restraints |
| Uber/InDriver | No | Same situation |
| Private transfer | Yes, on request | Specify age and weight at booking |
| Rental car | From rental company | Extra daily charge — ask when booking |

For families who want proper child restraints, a **pre-booked transfer** is the only practical airport option. Request infant carriers, toddler seats, or boosters based on your children's ages.

## Best transport for families

| Scenario | Recommended | Price |
|----------|-------------|-------|
| 2 adults + 1-2 kids, moderate luggage | Transfer sedan | Fixed at booking |
| 2 adults + 2-3 kids + lots of luggage | Transfer minivan | Fixed at booking |
| Older kids (10+), budget-conscious | Official taxi | ~COP 36,000 on the city tariff |

## The taxi dispatch with kids

If you take the official taxi, the dispatch counter process is straightforward but involves standing in line and walking outside with your bags and children. The terminal is air-conditioned but Bogota's high altitude means it can feel cool — have a light jacket accessible for kids.

Taxi drivers rarely speak English. If your hotel address is on your phone, show it to the driver. Have the hotel's phone number ready in case of confusion.

## The TransMilenio — not for families

The TransMilenio bus system is not suitable for families arriving at the airport. It involves crowded buses, multiple transfers, and is challenging even for solo travelers with luggage. Skip it entirely with children.

## Tips for families arriving at El Dorado

- **Book a transfer** if this is your first visit. The peace of mind is worth it.
- **Have Colombian Pesos ready.** Use an ATM in the terminal — the exchange counters are overpriced. A metered taxi to a central address should come to roughly COP 36,000 on the published tariff, plus COP 3,800 if you land between 20:00 and 05:00.
- **Pack snacks for the car ride.** Bogota traffic can mean 45-90 minutes in the vehicle during rush hours.
- **Bring layers.** Bogota's weather at altitude is cooler than you expect — daytime temperatures average 15-20 degrees Celsius.
- **Do not over-schedule day one.** Between the altitude, travel fatigue, and time zone adjustment, children need time to acclimate.



## How Much Does It Cost to Get from Bogota Airport to the City?
**URL:** https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/bog/cost-to-city

El Dorado Airport is about **15 km** from central Bogota. Transport is affordable by international standards, and — unusually for an airport guide — the taxi fare is genuinely knowable in advance, because the city publishes the tariff.

## The official 2026 taxi tariff

Under ***Decreto Distrital 042 de 2026***, in force since **12 February 2026**:

| Component | Amount |
|-----------|--------|
| Banderazo (start of the meter) | **COP 4,500** |
| Distance | **COP 159 per 100 m** (COP 1,590 per km) |
| Airport / terminal surcharge | **COP 8,000** |
| Night (20:00-05:00), Sundays, holidays | **COP 3,800** |
| Minimum fare | **COP 8,000** |

Taxis dispatched through apps run on a slightly different scale: **COP 4,600** to start and **COP 1,625 per km**.

So for the roughly 15 km into the city: 4,500 + (150 × 159) + 8,000 ≈ **COP 36,000**, or about **COP 40,000** if you land at night. That is arithmetic from a published rate, not an estimate — though your receipt will vary with the exact address and route. The tariff is revised roughly annually, so confirm before you travel.

## Cost breakdown by transport type

| Transport | Price | Notes |
|-----------|-------|-------|
| TransMilenio | **COP 3,550** | Unified 2026 fare; impractical with luggage |
| Official taxi | **~COP 35,000-45,000** to central areas | Metered on the tariff above, dispatch receipt |
| Uber/InDriver | Quoted in app | Legal gray area, usually cheaper |
| Private transfer | Fixed at booking | Sedan or minivan; meet and greet |

## Cost by destination

Run the tariff against the distance:

| Destination | Approx. distance | Taxi, on the tariff |
|-------------|------------------|---------------------|
| Zona Rosa / Zona T | ~15 km | ~COP 36,000 |
| Chapinero | ~14 km | ~COP 35,000 |
| La Candelaria | ~15 km | ~COP 36,000 |
| Usaquen | ~20 km | ~COP 44,000 |
| North Bogota (Calle 170+) | ~25 km | ~COP 52,000 |
| Chia | ~30 km | ~COP 60,000 |
| Zipaquira (Salt Cathedral) | ~50 km | ~COP 92,000 |

Add **COP 3,800** for a night, Sunday or holiday trip. Transfer prices are not listed because they are quoted per booking — check your quote, which is the only honest number for that option.

## The traffic problem

Bogota traffic is among the worst in Latin America, and a 15 km trip that takes 25-35 minutes off-peak can take 60-90 during the 07:00-09:00 and 17:00-19:00 rushes.

What that costs you depends on the meter's treatment of waiting time as well as distance — the published tariff is built around distance units, but a jammed road still lengthens the trip. Private transfers charge a **fixed price** regardless of traffic, which is the real argument for them at rush hour: you know the number before you land.

## Uber vs official taxi

Uber is generally cheaper than an official taxi, but it prices by demand rather than by the city tariff, so there is no published figure to quote — the app tells you before you confirm. It also operates in a legal gray area in Colombia. The service works and locals use it daily, but it is worth knowing the situation.

InDriver is another app popular in Bogota where you can negotiate the fare. Prices are broadly similar to Uber.

## Tipping

Tipping taxi drivers is not expected in Colombia, but rounding up the fare is common and appreciated. Transfer drivers typically do not expect tips but will appreciate one.

## Bottom line

Transport from El Dorado is affordable, and the taxi is the rare airport fare you can calculate rather than guess: **COP 4,500 + COP 159 per 100 m + COP 8,000 airport surcharge**, landing around **COP 36,000** for a central destination. The main variable is traffic. A transfer costs more but gives you price certainty and a more comfortable arrival experience.



## Published Guide Pages

- https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/bog
- https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/bog/late-night
- https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/bog/taxi-vs-transfer
- https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/bog/family-and-kids
- https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/bog/cost-to-city

## Booking and Support

Search: https://www.airporttransferportal.com/search?airport=BOG
Airport Transfer Portal is a marketplace; local operators fulfil the transfer. Availability depends on the route, travel date and eligible operator.
Phone: +44 20 4538 9927 — UK office hours (London local time).
WhatsApp: +44 7828 732663 — 24/7 (https://wa.me/447828732663).
Terms: https://www.airporttransferportal.com/terms
Complaints: https://www.airporttransferportal.com/complaints

Published by Airport Transfer Portal (airporttransferportal.com), operated by Funny Tourism Ltd.