# Medellin Airport Transfer Guide (MDE) 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。 Practical guide to getting from Jose Maria Cordova Airport to Medellin. Real 2026 pricing for transfers, taxis, buses, and rideshares on the mountain road. **Airport:** MDE **City:** Medellin **Country:** Colombia **URL:** https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/mde **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 Jose Maria Cordova International Airport sits in Rionegro, about 35 kilometers east of Medellin's city center. The drive takes 45-90 minutes depending on traffic and involves a winding mountain road through a tunnel. A pre-booked private transfer is a fixed price you agree before you fly. Taxis from the airport are the authorised white cabs with a blue stripe — the "taxis raya azul" — which the airport says operate 24 hours with airport-carded drivers. The bus is much cheaper but takes longer and drops you in the city rather than at your hotel. Fares are covered further down; the short version is that the run into Medellin is priced in Colombian pesos and worth checking on the day. This is not a straightforward city-airport connection. The mountain road is curvy, the altitude change is significant, and traffic near the tunnel can back up badly. If you are arriving for the first time, a private transfer takes the stress out of a journey that surprises many visitors. ### What Actually Happens After Landing MDE is a modern airport that has undergone expansion in recent years. After landing, you pass through immigration (for international flights), collect your bags, and exit through customs into the main arrivals hall. The arrivals area can feel hectic. You will immediately be approached by people offering taxi and transport services. Some are legitimate, others are not. The safest approach is to either pre-book a transfer, use the official taxi counter inside the terminal, or head to the clearly marked bus stop outside. Free Wi-Fi is available in the terminal but can be unreliable. ATMs and currency exchange booths are in the arrivals hall. The Colombian peso is the local currency, though many transfer services accept USD or card payment. ### Transport Options Explained Honestly **Private transfer:** A driver meets you inside the terminal with your name. Fixed price, air-conditioned vehicle, no negotiation. This is the most comfortable way to handle the mountain road, especially at night or if you are unfamiliar with the area. Drivers know the road well and are experienced with the curves and tunnel traffic. **Official airport taxi:** Use the official taxi service inside the terminal rather than anyone who approaches you. The airport states that the authorised operators are the white "taxis raya azul" (blue-stripe taxis), that they serve Medellin 24 hours a day, and that their drivers carry airport ID — check for that ID. Going the other way, from Medellin out to the airport, the fare is regulated: Medellin's Secretaria de Movilidad sets it at 132,000 COP in a standard taxi, 134,100 COP electric and 143,100 COP luxury, in force since 2 February 2026 and revised roughly once a year. The airport does not publish a fare for the inbound run, so confirm the price or the meter before you set off. **Unofficial taxi/drivers:** People will approach you in arrivals offering rides. This is risky. Prices may be inflated, vehicles may not be insured, and you have no recourse if something goes wrong. Avoid these. **Airport bus (colectivo):** Public buses park on the first floor by door 2 and run into Medellin 24 hours a day, according to the airport. Three routes operate: Palmas–Sandiego through the Tunel de Oriente; Alto de Palmas via the Mall Indiana, also reaching Sandiego; and the Autopista Medellin-Bogota route via the Terminal del Norte into the Centro, near the Hotel Nutibara. The fare is a small fraction of a taxi but is not published by the airport, so buy at the counter and check the price there. The ride takes 60-90 minutes and leaves you in the city, so you will still need a taxi or the Metro to your final destination. **Rideshare apps:** Uber, Didi, and InDriver operate in Medellin but have a complicated status. They work, but pickup at the airport requires coordination since they cannot use the official taxi zones. Some travelers walk to a nearby meeting point. This adds hassle after a long flight. **Rental car:** Available at the airport, but driving the mountain road for the first time in the dark or rain is not recommended for visitors. Medellin traffic is aggressive, and the road to the city demands experience. ### Realistic Pricing Expectations The one fare here that is genuinely fixed and published is the regulated taxi tariff **from Medellin out to the airport**, set by the city's Secretaria de Movilidad and in force since 2 February 2026: - **Standard taxi:** 132,000 COP - **Electric taxi:** 134,100 COP - **Luxury taxi:** 143,100 COP That tariff covers the toll, so you should not be asked for it separately, and it is revised roughly once a year — check before you travel. Note it is the outbound direction; neither the airport nor the city publishes a set fare for the inbound run from the terminal into Medellin, so agree the price or confirm the meter before you set off. Everything else has to be quoted rather than looked up. A private transfer is fixed when you book it, so you see the figure before you fly. Uber and InDriver price dynamically and quote in the app. The bus fare is sold at the counter. We are not printing dollar equivalents for any of it: the peso-dollar rate moves daily, and a USD figure typed into a guide is wrong within weeks. Prices rise during holidays, Feria de las Flores and long weekends when demand spikes. ### Late Night Arrivals Several international flights arrive at MDE late in the evening or around midnight. The mountain road between the airport and Medellin is poorly lit in stretches and can be foggy at night. The airport bus continues to run until late evening but frequency drops after 10 PM. Official taxis are available around the clock via the counter. Rideshares become unreliable after midnight. A pre-booked private transfer is strongly recommended for late arrivals. Your driver will be waiting regardless of the hour, the vehicle will be comfortable for the mountain drive, and you avoid any negotiation or confusion in a dark arrivals hall. ### Families and Luggage The mountain road between MDE and Medellin has many curves. Children (and some adults) are prone to motion sickness on this route. If your kids are sensitive, bring motion sickness medication and avoid feeding them a big meal right before the drive. Car seat laws in Colombia require restraints for children, but enforcement and availability are inconsistent. Private transfer services can usually provide car seats if requested in advance. Taxis almost never have them. Luggage space matters on this route because you do not want to stop and rearrange on the mountain road. Book a vehicle large enough that everything fits comfortably in the trunk. ### Where You Meet the Driver For pre-booked transfers, your driver will meet you inside the arrivals hall, typically near the exit doors after customs. They will hold a sign with your name or your booking reference. If you are using the official taxi service, look for the taxi counter (taquilla de taxis) inside the terminal before you exit. Pay there, get a receipt, then walk to the taxi stand outside where you will be assigned a vehicle. The airport bus stop is outside the terminal to the right of the main exit. Look for the coaches marked "Medellin" — they are hard to miss. ### Decision Helper **Book a private transfer if:** You are arriving for the first time, traveling at night, have children or motion-sickness-prone travelers, want door-to-door service, or just want someone who knows the mountain road to handle it. **Use the official taxi counter if:** You are comfortable with basic Spanish, arriving during daytime, and okay with the vehicle lottery. Always use the counter, never negotiate outside. **Take the bus if:** You are on a tight budget, traveling light, speak some Spanish, and your accommodation is near downtown or the Metro. Factor in the additional taxi or Metro ride from the bus terminal. **Skip the rental car if:** This is your first visit. The mountain road and Medellin driving culture are not beginner-friendly. ## Summary The journey from MDE to Medellin is one of the more dramatic airport-to-city rides in the world — descending through the mountains into the Aburra Valley is genuinely beautiful. But it is also a ride that benefits from a driver who knows it well. Whether you pre-book a transfer or use the taxi counter, having a plan before you land makes everything smoother. Medellin is a wonderful city, and the ride in sets the tone. ## Frequently Asked Questions **Q: How far is Medellin Airport from El Poblado?** About 35 kilometers, but the drive takes 45-75 minutes because of the winding mountain road and the tunnel. Distance is less relevant than drive time on this route. **Q: Is the mountain road from MDE to Medellin dangerous?** The road is modern and well-maintained with a tunnel that bypasses the highest section. It is not dangerous in normal conditions, but it is curvy and can be foggy or rainy. Experienced local drivers handle it routinely. First-time visitors should not attempt it in a rental car at night. **Q: Can I use Uber from Medellin Airport?** Uber and similar apps work in Medellin, but airport pickup is complicated. Drivers cannot enter the official taxi zone, so you may need to walk to a designated meeting point. After a long flight, this coordination can be frustrating. It works better for the return trip to the airport. **Q: How much is a taxi from MDE to El Poblado?** Neither the airport nor the city publishes a set fare for the inbound run from the terminal into Medellin, so we will not invent one. Use the authorised white blue-stripe taxis ("taxis raya azul"), whose drivers carry airport ID, and agree the price or confirm the meter before you set off. Do not negotiate with unofficial drivers who approach you in arrivals. For reference, the regulated fare in the other direction — Medellin out to the airport — is 132,000 COP in a standard taxi (Medellin Secretaria de Movilidad, since 2 February 2026). **Q: Is there a bus from the airport to Medellin?** Yes. Public buses park on the first floor by door 2 and run into Medellin 24 hours a day, on routes to Sandiego through the Tunel de Oriente, to Sandiego via Alto de Palmas, and to the Centro via the Terminal del Norte. The fare is not published by the airport, so check at the counter — it is a small fraction of a taxi either way. The ride takes 60-90 minutes, and from the drop-off you will need the Metro or a taxi to your final destination. **Q: Do I need cash at MDE Airport?** Having Colombian pesos is helpful for the bus and smaller purchases. ATMs are available in the arrivals hall. Most private transfers and official taxis accept card payment, but having some cash as backup is wise. If you want to know what your money is worth before you land, the official peso-dollar rate is the TRM, certified daily by the Superintendencia Financiera de Colombia — it moves, so check it rather than relying on a rate quoted in a guide. **Q: What altitude is Medellin Airport at?** MDE Airport is at about 2,137 meters (7,010 feet) above sea level, while Medellin city sits at roughly 1,500 meters (4,900 feet). You descend during the drive to the city. The altitude at the airport can leave some travelers slightly breathless — take it easy and stay hydrated. **Q: Can I get a late-night transfer from MDE?** Pre-booked private transfers are available 24/7 and are the most reliable late-night option. Official taxis are available via the counter but may have longer waits after midnight. The bus frequency drops significantly after 10 PM. **Q: How long does immigration take at MDE?** Typically 20-45 minutes for international arrivals. Colombia uses an electronic migration system that speeds things up, but it depends on how many flights are arriving simultaneously. Have your accommodation address ready — immigration may ask for it. **Q: Is Medellin Airport safe?** MDE is a modern, well-secured airport. Inside the terminal, you are fine. The main caution is outside the exit: only use official taxi counters or pre-booked transfers. Do not follow strangers offering rides, and keep your valuables close in the arrivals hall. ## Late Night Arrivals at MDE — The Mountain Road After Dark **URL:** https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/mde/late-night Several international flights arrive at Jose Maria Cordova Airport in the late evening, with some connections landing around midnight. The late-night transfer from MDE to Medellin has unique considerations that do not apply to most airports — primarily because you are crossing a mountain in the dark. ## The Road at Night The highway between MDE and Medellin is well-paved and has the Tunel de Oriente, which bypasses the highest mountain section. At night, however, visibility drops on the open stretches. Fog is common at the airport's elevation, particularly between October and April. The curves can feel more intense in darkness when you cannot see the horizon. None of this is dangerous with an experienced driver. Local drivers handle this road in all conditions every day. But it can be unsettling for a first-time visitor who did not expect to be winding down a mountain in fog at midnight. ## What Is Available After Midnight **Pre-booked private transfers** operate around the clock. Your driver tracks your flight and waits regardless of the arrival time. For late-night MDE arrivals, this is the recommended option. The driver knows the mountain road, the vehicle is comfortable, and the price is fixed. There is no ambiguity at an hour when you want none. **Official airport taxis** are available via the counter, though the number of available vehicles drops after 11 PM. You may wait longer than during the day, but the counter still operates. Fares are the same as daytime. **Airport buses** reduce frequency significantly after 9 PM and may stop entirely by 11 PM depending on the season. Do not rely on the bus for arrivals after 10 PM. **Rideshares** become unreliable after midnight. Fewer drivers work the airport route at that hour, and coordinating a pickup in the dark outside the terminal is not ideal for safety or convenience. ## Safety After Dark MDE is a secure airport with police and security presence 24 hours. Inside the terminal, you are safe at any hour. The caution applies to the area outside: only use official taxis from the counter or pre-booked transfers. Do not accept rides from anyone who approaches you in the arrivals hall, regardless of how friendly they seem. For your driver, verify the vehicle details against your booking confirmation — name, license plate, vehicle color. This takes 10 seconds and is standard practice everywhere, but especially important late at night in an unfamiliar country. ## The Silver Lining Late-night arrivals have one significant advantage: no traffic. The mountain road that takes 75 minutes during Friday rush hour takes 40-45 minutes at midnight. The tunnel is empty, the curves are clear, and you reach your hotel faster than daytime arrivals. Medellin itself is lively at night, especially on weekends. Arriving late does not mean arriving to a dead city. El Poblado and Laureles have restaurants and convenience stores open late, so you can grab food even after midnight. ## Planning for Late Arrivals Book your transfer when you book your flights. Provide your flight number so the driver can track delays — this matters more for late flights since a two-hour delay turns a 10 PM arrival into midnight. Save all confirmation details offline on your phone. Let your accommodation know your expected arrival time. Some smaller hotels and Airbnb hosts need advance notice for late check-ins. A quick message saying "landing at 11 PM, expect to arrive 12:30 AM" avoids locked doors and sleeping hosts. Keep some cash accessible. While your transfer is pre-paid, having some cash in pesos means you can handle any unexpected need — a snack, a tip, or a backup ride if something goes wrong. Bear in mind the airport run is a long one: the regulated fare from Medellin out to the airport is 132,000 COP in a standard taxi, so a fallback taxi is not pocket change. ## Taxi or Private Transfer from MDE Airport — Which Makes Sense **URL:** https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/mde/taxi-vs-transfer The ride from Medellin's airport to the city is unlike most airport transfers in the world. You are crossing a mountain on a winding road through a tunnel, descending from 2,100 meters to 1,500 meters elevation. This context matters when choosing between a taxi and a private transfer. ## How Each Option Works The authorised taxis at MDE are the white cabs with a blue stripe — the "taxis raya azul". The airport states they are licensed to serve Medellin 24 hours a day and that their drivers carry airport ID, which is worth checking. Use the official service inside the terminal rather than anyone who approaches you in the hall. You do not choose your vehicle or driver, and since there is no published inbound tariff, agree the price or confirm the meter before you set off. A private transfer is booked before you travel. You provide your flight details, and a driver meets you inside the terminal with a name sign. The vehicle, the driver, and the price are all confirmed in advance. ## The Mountain Road Factor This is where the comparison gets specific to Medellin. The road from MDE to the city includes tight curves, altitude changes, and a long tunnel. In rain or fog — common in this region — visibility can drop significantly. Private transfer drivers who work this route daily know it intimately. They know which curves to take carefully, when to expect fog, and how to pace the drive so passengers do not feel queasy. Taxi drivers also know the road, but quality is more variable — some drive cautiously, others aggressively. If you or your travel companions get motion sickness, communicating this to a pre-booked driver who speaks your language is much easier than trying to tell a taxi driver mid-mountain in limited Spanish. ## Price Comparison An honest comparison here is harder than most guides admit, because only one side of it is published. The regulated tariff **from Medellin to the airport** is 132,000 COP in a standard taxi (Medellin's Secretaria de Movilidad, in force since 2 February 2026, toll included). Coming the other way — the trip you are actually making on arrival — there is no published fare, so the taxi price is whatever you agree or whatever the meter reads. A private transfer is the opposite: fixed when you book, visible before you fly, unaffected by traffic or the hour. So rather than printing a fake head-to-head, do this: get a transfer quote for your route, use the 132,000 COP outbound tariff as your sanity check on what the journey is worth, and compare those. For groups the arithmetic is simpler — one van takes five people and their luggage where you would otherwise pay two separate taxi fares. ## Language and Communication Most taxi drivers at MDE speak limited English. If you are comfortable with basic Spanish and can clearly state your destination, this is not a problem. If you cannot communicate your address or have a hotel name that is hard to pronounce, things get frustrating. Private transfer services typically offer English-speaking drivers or at minimum have a dispatch team you can call in English. For travelers with no Spanish ability, this removes a significant source of stress. ## Safety Considerations Both the authorised blue-stripe taxis and pre-booked private transfers are safe. The risk comes from accepting rides from unofficial drivers in the arrivals hall. These individuals may overcharge, use uninsured vehicles, or take routes you are not comfortable with. With a private transfer, you have the driver's name, photo, vehicle details, and a company behind them before you even land. This is an extra layer of accountability that some travelers value, particularly those visiting Colombia for the first time. ## When to Choose Each Use the official blue-stripe taxis if you speak basic Spanish, are arriving during daytime, travel light, and are comfortable with the ride-what-you-get approach — and with settling a price that is not published in advance. Book a private transfer if you want an English-speaking driver, are arriving at night or in bad weather, have motion-sickness concerns, travel with children or heavy luggage, or simply want the entire experience sorted before your plane touches down. On the Medellin mountain road, knowing exactly who is driving you and in what vehicle has practical value beyond comfort. ## MDE to Medellin with Kids — What Families Need to Know **URL:** https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/mde/family-and-kids Traveling with children from Jose Maria Cordova Airport to Medellin requires some extra thought. The 45-90 minute mountain road through the tunnel is not your typical airport ride, and kids add complexity to an already unique transfer. ## The Mountain Road with Children The winding descent from the airport to Medellin can trigger motion sickness in children (and adults). The curves are frequent, the altitude drops over 600 meters, and the road passes through a long tunnel. If your children are prone to carsickness, take this seriously. Practical steps: give motion sickness medication 30 minutes before getting in the vehicle, avoid heavy meals right before the drive, crack a window for fresh air when possible, and sit children where they can look out the front window rather than the sides. Mention motion sickness concerns when booking a private transfer — experienced drivers adjust their speed and braking to minimize discomfort. ## Car Seats in Colombia Colombian law requires children under 10 to ride in appropriate child restraints. However, enforcement is inconsistent and availability is limited in standard taxis. You will not find a car seat waiting in any taxi at MDE. Private transfer services can arrange car seats if you request them when booking. Specify the number and ages of children so the correct seats are provided — infant carriers, convertible seats, or boosters. This needs to be arranged in advance; last-minute requests may not be fulfilled. If you are bringing your own car seat from the plane, this is actually the most reliable option. Check it at the gate (free on most airlines) and install it in the transfer vehicle. ## Luggage and Strollers Families flying to Medellin typically have substantial luggage. A standard sedan can handle two large suitcases and a stroller in the trunk, with carry-ons on the back seat. For larger families or more gear, book a van or SUV. Strollers should be folded before you reach the vehicle. The loading area at MDE is covered but narrow, and you do not want to be assembling or disassembling a stroller in the middle of the taxi queue. ## Timing Matters The drive takes 45-75 minutes under normal conditions. During holiday weekends or the Feria de las Flores in August, it can stretch to 90 minutes or more. Add this to the time you spend in immigration, baggage claim, and customs, and you are looking at 2-3 hours from touchdown to hotel. Plan accordingly for children: have snacks, entertainment, and any necessary medications accessible in your carry-on, not buried in checked luggage. ## Choosing the Right Vehicle For a family of three or four with standard luggage, a sedan transfer works. A family of four with a stroller and car seat should book a minivan — the extra space is not a luxury, it is a necessity on this route. The last thing you want is two adults, two car seats, and luggage crammed into a small sedan for an hour of mountain curves. ## At the Airport MDE has family-friendly facilities including baby changing rooms and reasonably clean restrooms. Use them before getting into the vehicle — the mountain road has no convenient rest stops if a child suddenly needs a bathroom. If your children are old enough to appreciate it, the drive itself is beautiful. The descent into the Aburra Valley, with Medellin spread out below, is a memorable first impression of the city. Point out the window rather than the screen — they can watch videos at the hotel. ## How Much Does It Actually Cost to Get from MDE Airport to Medellin **URL:** https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/mde/cost-to-city Jose Maria Cordova Airport is located in Rionegro, roughly 35 kilometers from central Medellin. The mountain road and tunnel between the airport and the city mean this is not a quick or cheap trip by Latin American standards. Here is what is actually published, and what is not. ## The one published fare Start with the only figure here that is officially set and published: the regulated taxi tariff **from Medellin out to the airport**. Medellin's Secretaria de Movilidad fixes it at 132,000 COP in a standard taxi, 134,100 COP in an electric taxi and 143,100 COP in a luxury taxi, in force since 2 February 2026. The tariff includes the toll, so you should not be charged for that separately, and it is revised roughly once a year — check the current one before you travel. Note the direction. That is the fare going *to* the airport. Neither the airport nor the city publishes a set fare for the inbound run from the terminal into Medellin, which is the trip most arriving travellers actually make. ## Official Taxi Fares from the airport The airport's own guidance is that the authorised operators are the white "taxis raya azul" (blue-stripe taxis), that they run to Medellin 24 hours a day, and that their drivers carry airport ID. Use them, and check for that ID. What we will not do is print a peso range for this trip, because there is no published tariff to print. Agree the price or confirm the meter before you set off. The 132,000 COP outbound tariff above is a reasonable sanity check on what the same journey is worth in the other direction — if someone quotes you wildly more than that, push back. ## Private Transfer Pricing A pre-booked private transfer is a fixed price agreed in advance: you see the total for your exact route and vehicle before you fly, and it does not move with traffic or the hour. Because it depends on the vehicle, the destination and the date, the honest number is the one you are quoted — get a live quote rather than trusting a range printed in a guide. For groups or families, one van carrying 5-8 people with luggage is where a transfer usually starts to beat several separate fares. ## Bus Fare Public buses park on the first floor by door 2 and run into Medellin 24 hours a day. Three routes operate: Palmas–Sandiego through the Tunel de Oriente; Alto de Palmas via the Mall Indiana, also reaching Sandiego; and the Autopista Medellin-Bogota route via the Terminal del Norte into the Centro, near the Hotel Nutibara. This is by far the cheapest way into the city — a small fraction of any taxi — but the airport does not publish the fare, so buy at the counter and check the price there. The bus also only takes you as far as the city, not to your hotel, so budget for a taxi or Metro ride at the other end. ## Rideshare Pricing Uber and InDriver operate but price dynamically, so there is no fare to publish: the app quotes you before you confirm. This is often the cheapest door-to-door option, but the logistics of getting picked up at the airport are complicated. Drivers cannot enter the taxi zone, and coordination via app messages (often in Spanish) can be frustrating after a long flight. ## What Affects the Price Several factors can push prices higher: - **Holidays and festivals:** During Feria de las Flores (August) and Semana Santa, demand spikes and prices rise. - **Late night surcharges:** Some taxi services add a surcharge late at night. - **Luggage oversize:** Oversized items like surfboards or bikes may incur additional fees. - **Destination outside the city:** If you are heading to Santa Elena, Guatape, or other locations outside central Medellin, prices are significantly higher. ## Currency Considerations Colombia's official peso-dollar rate is the TRM, certified every day by the Superintendencia Financiera de Colombia. It moves — which is exactly why this page quotes fares in pesos and leaves the conversion to you. Look up the current TRM before you travel rather than trusting a rate printed in any guide, including an older version of this one. ATMs at the airport dispense pesos with reasonable fees, and most private transfer services let you settle in advance, which takes the currency math out of your arrival entirely. ## The Bottom Line For solo budget travellers comfortable with Spanish and carrying a backpack, the bus plus a taxi at the other end is unbeatable on price. For couples or small groups who want simplicity, an authorised blue-stripe taxi is the straightforward choice — just settle the price before you set off. For families, late-night arrivals, or anyone who would rather have the mountain road handled by a vetted driver at a price fixed before they fly, a private transfer removes the friction. Compare the real quotes on the day; that is the only comparison worth making. ## Published Guide Pages - https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/mde - https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/mde/late-night - https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/mde/taxi-vs-transfer - https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/mde/family-and-kids - https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/mde/cost-to-city ## Booking and Support Search: https://www.airporttransferportal.com/search?airport=MDE 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.