# Medina Airport Transfer Guide (MED) 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 Prince Mohammad bin Abdulaziz Airport to Medina hotels and Al-Masjid an-Nabawi. Real 2026 pricing and honest transport advice. **Airport:** MED **City:** Medina **Country:** Saudi Arabia **URL:** https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/med **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 Prince Mohammad bin Abdulaziz International Airport is about 15 kilometers north of central Medina and the Prophet's Mosque (Al-Masjid an-Nabawi). The drive takes 15-30 minutes depending on traffic and your exact destination. The airport publishes its regular taxi fares: the Central Haram Area is a set 75 SAR for up to five passengers, or 90 SAR for up to seven (Madinah Airport, July 2026). A private transfer fixes the price when you book. Ride-hailing apps work well here too — the airport lists Uber, Careem, Jeeny and Rehla. Most visitors to Medina are coming for Umrah, Hajj, or Ziyarah. If you are arriving during peak pilgrimage season, expect everything to take longer — immigration, luggage, and the drive into the city. A pre-booked transfer means one less thing to worry about during what should be a spiritual journey, not a logistical one. ### What Actually Happens After Landing MED has been modernized and expanded to handle the massive influx of pilgrims. The airport has a dedicated Hajj terminal that opens during the pilgrimage season, and the main terminal handles regular flights year-round. After landing, international arrivals go through immigration. During Umrah and Hajj season, this can take 30 minutes to over two hours depending on the volume of arriving pilgrims. Patience is required — the staff process thousands of arrivals daily during peak periods. Baggage claim is on the ground level. Luggage trolleys are free. After collecting your bags, you exit into the arrivals hall where you will find currency exchange, SIM card vendors, and ground transportation options. Free Wi-Fi is available in the terminal. The airport is air-conditioned, which matters — Medina temperatures can exceed 45°C in summer. ### Transport Options Explained Honestly **Private transfer:** A driver meets you in arrivals and takes you directly to your hotel. Fixed pricing, air-conditioned vehicle, and no negotiation. Particularly valuable during peak season when taxi lines are long and the heat is intense. **Ride-hailing (Uber/Careem/Jeeny/Rehla):** The airport lists all four. Careem, being a regional company, tends to have more drivers available. All of them price dynamically, so the app quotes you before you confirm — there is no fixed fare to publish. You need a working phone and a local or international SIM with data. **Airport taxi:** Licensed taxis wait outside the main terminal, and this is the one option with a published price. The airport sets regular taxi fares by destination, displays them on a sign outside the terminal building, and charges them in multiples of 5 Saudi riyals. The Central Haram Area is 75 SAR for up to five passengers and 90 SAR for up to seven. Know the posted fare before you get in — if a driver quotes well above it, that is not the tariff. Use only licensed taxis and limousines; the airport warns against unauthorised private vehicles. **Hotel shuttle:** Some hotels near the Haram offer shuttle services from the airport, either complimentary or for a fee. Check with your hotel before booking separate transport. **Shuttle bus:** The airport runs a shuttle service connecting the terminal directly to the Prophet's Mosque, which is where most pilgrims are heading anyway. The fare is not published on the airport's site, so check at the terminal. It is cheaper than a taxi but slower and less comfortable with heavy luggage in the heat. **Rental car:** Available but generally unnecessary for Medina visits focused on the mosque. Parking near the Haram is extremely limited and traffic in the area is congested. ### Realistic Pricing Expectations The airport publishes an official fare table for regular taxis, displayed on a sign outside the terminal building. All fares are charged in multiples of 5 Saudi riyals. These are the rates as published by Madinah Airport in July 2026: | Destination | Distance | Up to 5 passengers | Up to 7 passengers | |---|---|---|---| | Central Haram Area and surrounding areas | 20 km | 75 SAR | 90 SAR | | Al Khalil / Al Jurf / Taibah University / Islamic University | 21 km | 65 SAR | 80 SAR | | Quba neighbourhoods / Al Hizam / Al Awali / Qurban | 18.5 km | 60 SAR | 75 SAR | | Eastern Harrah / King Abdulaziz Street | 10.5 km | 55 SAR | 70 SAR | | Airport Road / Health Affairs and surrounding areas | 9 km | 50 SAR | 65 SAR | | King Fahad Hospital / Al Naseem District | 19 km | 50 SAR | 70 SAR | | Abyar Ali / Saudi German Hospital and surrounding areas | 30 km | 40 SAR | 60 SAR | The riyal is pegged to the US dollar at 3.75 to 1, a rate unchanged since 1986 (Saudi Central Bank), so the Haram fare of 75 SAR is about 20 USD and it will not drift with the currency. The tariff itself is revised from time to time — check the sign at the terminal. For everything else there is no published fare to quote. Uber, Careem, Jeeny and Rehla price dynamically and quote in the app. A private transfer is fixed when you book, so you see the figure before you fly. The shuttle bus fare is not published; ask at the terminal. Demand rises sharply during Hajj season and the last ten days of Ramadan. The posted taxi tariff does not change for that, but availability tightens, queues lengthen, and app-based fares climb with demand — which is the main argument for having your ride settled in advance during those periods. ### Late Night Arrivals Medina airport handles flights around the clock, especially during pilgrimage seasons. Many flights from Southeast Asia and Africa arrive in the early morning hours. Uber and Careem operate 24/7 in Medina with reasonable availability even at 3 AM. Airport taxis are present but in reduced numbers after midnight. Pre-booked transfers are the most reliable option for any arrival time. The drive into the city at night is straightforward — the road is well-lit and traffic is minimal. The area around Al-Masjid an-Nabawi is active at all hours during pilgrimage season, as many worshippers pray through the night. ### Families and Luggage Pilgrims and visitors to Medina often travel with large amounts of luggage, including gifts and Zamzam water on the return journey. When booking a transfer for arrival, consider your luggage volume realistically. Families with elderly members should particularly consider a private transfer. The walk from the taxi stand to the vehicle, standing in heat, and negotiating fares can be exhausting for older travelers or those with mobility issues. Child car seat laws exist in Saudi Arabia, and children under 10 must sit in the back seat. Private transfer services can provide car seats on request. Taxis and rideshares typically do not have them available. ### Where You Meet the Driver For pre-booked transfers, your driver will wait in the arrivals hall holding a sign with your name. The meeting point is typically near the exit doors after customs. For ride-hailing apps, follow the signs to the designated pickup zone outside the terminal. The app will show the driver's location and vehicle details. Taxis line up in the queue outside the arrivals terminal. During peak season, there may be airport staff directing passengers to available vehicles. ### Decision Helper **Book a private transfer if:** You are traveling with elderly family members, have heavy luggage, arriving during Hajj or Ramadan peak, want air-conditioned comfort from terminal to hotel lobby, or are visiting Saudi Arabia for the first time. **Use Careem/Uber if:** You have a working phone with data, are comfortable with app-based booking, traveling light, and arriving during normal hours outside peak season. **Take a taxi if:** You want to go immediately, are comfortable negotiating or confirming fares in Arabic or English, and do not mind the queue during busy periods. **Use the hotel shuttle if:** Your hotel offers one. Check before booking other transport — many Haram-area hotels include this service. **Skip the rental car if:** Your visit is focused on the mosque and nearby hotels. You will not need one. ## Summary Medina welcomes millions of visitors each year, and the airport is well-equipped to handle the flow. The short distance to the city means your transfer is one of the easier parts of the journey. Whether you pre-book a driver or use a ride-hailing app, you will be at your hotel and ready for your visit to the Prophet's Mosque within an hour of landing. Focus on the purpose of your visit — the logistics here are manageable. ## Frequently Asked Questions **Q: How far is Medina Airport from Al-Masjid an-Nabawi?** About 15 kilometers, which takes 15-30 minutes by car depending on traffic. During Hajj and Ramadan, traffic near the mosque can add significant time. **Q: Does Uber work at Medina Airport?** Yes. Both Uber and Careem operate at MED and are reliable in Medina. Careem often has more local drivers available. You need a working phone with data — pick up a local SIM at the airport if needed. **Q: How much is a taxi from MED Airport to the Haram?** The airport publishes a set fare for the Central Haram Area, where the hotels around Al-Masjid an-Nabawi are: 75 SAR for up to five passengers, 90 SAR for up to seven, over roughly 20 km (Madinah Airport, July 2026). Fares are charged in multiples of 5 riyals and posted on a sign outside the terminal building. Check that sign, and use only licensed taxis — the airport warns against unauthorised private vehicles. The tariff is revised periodically, so treat the figures here as current at publication. **Q: How long does immigration take at MED during Hajj?** During Hajj season, immigration can take 1-3 hours. The airport processes enormous volumes of pilgrims. Outside peak season, 15-30 minutes is typical. Bring patience and water. **Q: Can I get a transfer from MED Airport at 3 AM?** Yes. Pre-booked private transfers operate 24/7. Uber and Careem are also available through the night with reasonable driver availability. Taxis are present but in smaller numbers. **Q: Is there a train from Medina Airport to the city?** There is no direct rail link from the airport to central Medina. The Haramain High Speed Railway connects Medina to Makkah and Jeddah, with a station in Medina, but it is not at the airport. You would need ground transportation to reach the train station. **Q: Do I need a SIM card for transport at MED?** A SIM card with data is very helpful for ride-hailing apps and GPS navigation. SIM vendors are available in the arrivals hall. If you have a pre-booked transfer, you do not strictly need one immediately — your driver will be waiting. **Q: What should women know about transfers in Medina?** Women can travel freely in taxis, rideshares, and private transfers in Saudi Arabia. Female passengers may request a female driver through Careem, though availability varies. There are no legal restrictions on women using any transport option. **Q: Can I book a transfer from MED to Makkah directly?** Yes, private transfers between Medina and Makkah are available. The drive is approximately 4-4.5 hours via the highway. Some pilgrims prefer this to the train when traveling with heavy luggage or as a family group. **Q: Is the airport far from hotels near the mosque?** Hotels within walking distance of Al-Masjid an-Nabawi are roughly 15-20 kilometers from the airport. The drive is short — typically 15-30 minutes. During very heavy traffic near the mosque, it can stretch to 40 minutes for the last few kilometers. ## Late Night Arrivals at MED — Getting to Your Hotel After Dark **URL:** https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/med/late-night Medina Airport handles flights at all hours, particularly during pilgrimage seasons when airlines schedule arrivals around the clock to meet demand. Many flights from South and Southeast Asia, Africa, and Turkey arrive in the late evening or early morning hours. Here is what to expect. ## The Airport After Midnight MED operates 24 hours during peak seasons. Even during quieter months, the terminal remains open and staffed for late arrivals. Immigration processing continues as long as flights are landing. The terminal is air-conditioned, well-lit, and secure. Currency exchange and SIM card vendors may have reduced hours after midnight, but at least one exchange booth typically remains open during active arrival periods. ATMs are available around the clock. ## Transport Options After Midnight **Pre-booked private transfers** are the most reliable option at any hour. Your driver tracks your flight and adjusts for delays. At 2 AM, you walk out of customs to find someone holding your name, ready to take you directly to your hotel. No waiting, no negotiation, no uncertainty. **Uber and Careem** operate through the night in Medina. During pilgrimage season, driver availability remains reasonable even at 3 AM because the entire city operates on a non-standard schedule — many pilgrims pray through the night. Outside peak season, availability may be reduced but still functional. **Airport taxis** are available around the clock, though the number of vehicles drops after midnight. Wait times of 10-20 minutes are possible. Fares remain the same as daytime. **Buses** run on reduced schedules after 10 PM and may not operate at all between midnight and 5 AM, depending on the season. ## The Night Drive into Medina The road from MED to central Medina is modern, well-lit, and straightforward. The 15-30 minute drive is even shorter at night with minimal traffic. There are no mountain roads, tight curves, or challenging navigation — it is a direct highway into the city. The area around Al-Masjid an-Nabawi has a unique character at night, especially during Ramadan and pilgrimage season. The mosque and its surroundings are active 24 hours, with worshippers, food vendors, and lights creating an atmosphere unlike any other city. Your first glimpse of the illuminated mosque as you approach can be quite moving after a long journey. ## Temperature at Night One benefit of late-night arrivals during summer months is lower temperatures. While daytime highs can exceed 45°C, nighttime temperatures drop to 28-35°C. Still warm by most standards, but significantly more comfortable for the walk from terminal to vehicle. During winter months (December-February), nighttime temperatures can drop to 10-15°C. Medina's desert climate means large temperature swings between day and night. Have a layer accessible if arriving late in winter. ## Hotel Check-In Considerations Most hotels near the Haram area operate 24-hour reception desks, especially during pilgrimage season. However, smaller hotels or budget accommodations may require advance notice for late check-ins. Send a message to your hotel with your expected arrival time, factoring in immigration and transfer time. If your flight lands at midnight, tell the hotel to expect you between 1:00-1:30 AM. This avoids locked doors and ensures someone is available to receive you. ## Planning Ahead For late-night arrivals, book your transfer before you leave home. Save the confirmation details offline — your phone may not have data until you get a local SIM. Include the driver's phone number, your booking reference, and your hotel address in Arabic. The late-night arrival at Medina, while tiring, has a quiet beauty to it. The city is calmer, the roads are empty, and the mosque is serene. A smooth transfer to your hotel means you can wash, pray, and rest — ready to begin your visit refreshed. ## Taxi or Private Transfer from MED Airport — Which Makes Sense **URL:** https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/med/taxi-vs-transfer The ride from Medina Airport to the city is short and straightforward — the airport puts the Central Haram Area about 20 km away. But during peak pilgrimage season, even a short drive becomes complicated when thousands of travellers compete for the same vehicles. Here is how taxis and private transfers compare. ## How Each Option Works Airport taxis queue outside the arrivals terminal. You join the line and take the next available car. During normal periods, the wait is 5-10 minutes. During Hajj or peak Ramadan, waits can stretch to 30-45 minutes in the heat. A private transfer is arranged before you travel. Your driver knows your flight details, monitors your arrival, and meets you in the terminal with your name on a sign. You walk out of customs, find your driver, and go directly to your hotel. ## Price Comparison Half of this comparison is published and half of it is not, so here is the honest version. The taxi side is set by the airport: 75 SAR to the Central Haram Area for up to five passengers, or 90 SAR for up to seven, over roughly 20 km. Fares are charged in multiples of 5 riyals and posted on a sign outside the terminal building (Madinah Airport, July 2026). The riyal is pegged at 3.75 to the US dollar, so 75 SAR is about 20 USD. The transfer side depends on your vehicle, destination and date, so the only honest figure is the one you are quoted when you book — and you get it before you fly. Put the two real numbers side by side for your own trip rather than trusting a spread printed in a guide. What the premium buys is certainty during peak season. When the taxi line is long in 45°C heat and your elderly mother is standing beside you, a driver already waiting inside the air-conditioned terminal is not really an expense — it is a relief. ## The Peak Season Factor This is where the comparison shifts dramatically. During normal months, taxis work perfectly well. The line is short, drivers are available, and the fare is the one on the sign. During Hajj, everything changes. MED processes enormous numbers of pilgrims in a compressed timeframe. Taxis are overwhelmed. The posted tariff does not rise for Hajj, but demand far exceeds supply and some drivers will try to charge above it — which is exactly why it is worth knowing the posted fare before you walk out. The queue bakes in the sun. Private transfers are pre-arranged with a set price. Your driver is committed to being there for your specific flight. The price was agreed when you booked, not negotiated in a crowded arrivals hall. For Hajj and Ramadan travel, this distinction matters enormously. ## Language and Navigation Many taxi drivers in Medina speak Arabic primarily. Basic English is common but not universal. If your hotel has an Arabic name or you need to provide directions, having the address written in Arabic on your phone helps. Private transfer companies serving international pilgrims typically provide drivers who speak English, Urdu, Turkish, or other languages common among Medina visitors. When booking, you can often request a driver who speaks your language. ## Comfort in the Heat Medina is extremely hot for much of the year. Temperatures regularly exceed 40°C from May through September. Standing outside waiting for a taxi, even for 10 minutes, is genuinely uncomfortable — and potentially dangerous for elderly travelers or those with health conditions. A private transfer driver meets you inside the terminal. You walk from air conditioning to an air-conditioned vehicle. For travelers sensitive to heat, this is not a minor convenience. ## When to Choose Each Take a taxi if you are arriving outside peak season, traveling light, comfortable with basic Arabic or English communication, and do not mind a potential wait of 5-15 minutes. Book a private transfer if you are arriving during Hajj, Ramadan, or any peak period. Also book one if you are traveling with elderly family members, have significant luggage, want a specific vehicle size, or simply want the peace of mind that comes with knowing someone is waiting for you specifically. Compare it against the posted 75 SAR taxi fare for your own trip and decide whether the difference is worth it to you. ## MED to Medina with Family — What You Need to Know **URL:** https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/med/family-and-kids Many visitors to Medina travel as multi-generational families — parents, children, and grandparents making the journey together. The transfer from Prince Mohammad bin Abdulaziz Airport to your hotel needs to accommodate everyone safely and comfortably, especially in the challenging heat. ## The Heat Factor This cannot be understated. Medina's summer temperatures regularly exceed 45°C, and even spring and autumn days can reach 35-40°C. The walk from the terminal to a taxi queue outside exposes your family to this heat. For elderly travelers, very young children, and anyone with health conditions, prolonged exposure is a genuine concern. A pre-booked private transfer eliminates outdoor waiting. Your driver meets you inside the air-conditioned terminal, helps with luggage, and walks you directly to a cooled vehicle. During summer months, this is not about comfort — it is about health and safety. ## Car Seats in Saudi Arabia Saudi law requires children under 10 to sit in the back seat and recommends appropriate child restraints. Enforcement has increased in recent years. Standard taxis in Medina do not carry car seats. Private transfer services can provide car seats if requested when booking. Specify the ages and weights of your children. For families bringing their own car seat from the aircraft, this is the most reliable approach — you know it fits your child and is properly installed. ## Traveling with Elderly Family Members Many families visiting Medina include elderly parents or grandparents for whom this journey has deep personal significance. The physical demands of the trip — long flights, immigration queues, luggage handling — are exhausting for older travelers. Book a vehicle with easy entry and exit. A sedan requires bending and climbing that can be difficult for those with limited mobility. An SUV or van with a higher seating position is often more comfortable. Mention any mobility concerns when booking so the driver can assist appropriately. Some private transfer services offer wheelchair-accessible vehicles. If needed, arrange this well in advance — availability is limited. ## Luggage Realities Pilgrim families tend to travel with substantial luggage. Between personal bags, gifts, prayer items, and supplies for an extended stay, a family of five can easily fill a van. Book vehicle size based on your actual luggage, not an optimistic estimate. For the return journey, factor in additional items — many families purchase Zamzam water, dates, and gifts from Medina that significantly increase luggage volume. ## Managing the Airport with Children MED has clean restrooms and prayer rooms throughout the terminal. Use these before heading to ground transportation. The terminal is air-conditioned and spacious — let children stretch and walk after the flight rather than rushing to the exit. During peak season, immigration can take over an hour. Have snacks, water, and entertainment for children readily accessible in your carry-on. Checked luggage may also take time to appear on the carousel during busy periods. ## Choosing the Right Vehicle For a family of four with standard luggage, a sedan transfer works outside peak season. During Hajj or Ramadan, consider upgrading to an SUV for extra comfort and luggage space. Families of five or more should book a van. Families traveling with elderly members who need extra legroom or easier vehicle access should request a spacious SUV or minivan regardless of group size. The drive itself is short — 15-30 minutes under normal conditions. But those 15-30 minutes set the tone for your family's entire visit. Arriving relaxed, cool, and cared for makes a meaningful difference. ## How Much Does It Actually Cost to Get from MED Airport to Medina **URL:** https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/med/cost-to-city Prince Mohammad bin Abdulaziz Airport is only about 20 kilometres from the Central Haram Area and the hotels surrounding Al-Masjid an-Nabawi, by the airport's own reckoning. The short distance keeps costs reasonable, and unusually for an airport guide, the taxi fare here is actually published rather than guessed at. ## Taxi Fares — the published tariff This is the one number you can look up rather than guess. Madinah Airport sets the regular taxi fares, posts them on a sign outside the terminal building, and charges them in multiples of 5 Saudi riyals. As published in July 2026: | Destination | Distance | Up to 5 passengers | Up to 7 passengers | |---|---|---|---| | Central Haram Area and surrounding areas | 20 km | 75 SAR | 90 SAR | | Al Khalil / Al Jurf / Taibah University / Islamic University | 21 km | 65 SAR | 80 SAR | | Quba neighbourhoods / Al Hizam / Al Awali / Qurban | 18.5 km | 60 SAR | 75 SAR | | Eastern Harrah / King Abdulaziz Street | 10.5 km | 55 SAR | 70 SAR | | Airport Road / Health Affairs and surrounding areas | 9 km | 50 SAR | 65 SAR | | King Fahad Hospital / Al Naseem District | 19 km | 50 SAR | 70 SAR | | Abyar Ali / Saudi German Hospital and surrounding areas | 30 km | 40 SAR | 60 SAR | Most visitors want the first row: 75 SAR to the Central Haram Area for up to five people. Check the sign at the terminal, since the tariff is revised from time to time, and use only licensed taxis — the airport warns against unauthorised private vehicles. If a driver asks well above the posted fare, that is not the tariff. The taxi queue at MED can be long during pilgrimage arrivals. Thirty-minute waits are possible when multiple flights from Pakistan, Indonesia, or Turkey land simultaneously. ## Private Transfer Pricing A pre-booked private transfer is fixed when you book: you see the total for your route and vehicle before you fly, and it does not move with demand. That is the difference worth paying attention to during Hajj and Ramadan, when the taxi queue is long and app fares climb. Because the price depends on the vehicle, destination and date, get a live quote rather than trusting a range printed in a guide. For families travelling together — common here — one van carrying everyone and their luggage is usually where a transfer starts to beat several separate fares. ## Ride-Hailing Fares The airport lists Uber, Careem, Jeeny and Rehla. All price dynamically, so there is no fare to publish — the app quotes you before you confirm, and that quote rises when demand spikes. Careem tends to have better availability in Medina than Uber, as it is a regional platform with a stronger driver network in Saudi Arabia. ## Bus Option The airport runs a shuttle service connecting the terminal directly to the Prophet's Mosque — which, for most people arriving for Umrah or Ziyarah, is the actual destination rather than a bus station to change at. The fare is not published on the airport's website, so check at the terminal; it is well below a taxi. The trade-off is time and comfort. In Medina's heat, moving luggage on and off a bus is genuinely unpleasant, and a shuttle with fixed stops is slower than a car to your hotel door. ## Peak Season Pricing Pilgrimage seasons change the economics, though not all of them in the same way: - **The posted taxi tariff does not surge.** It is a set fare by destination, and it is the same figure on the sign in Dhul Hijjah as in a quiet month. What changes is the queue. - **Hajj season (Dhul Hijjah):** demand peaks, taxi queues lengthen considerably, and anything priced by demand climbs. Pre-booked transfers should be arranged well in advance. - **Ramadan (especially the last 10 days):** worshippers flock to Medina, ride-hailing surge pricing is common, and hotels near the mosque charge premium rates. - **School holidays and Eid periods:** busier than usual, with the same pattern in miniature. - **Off-peak months:** shortest waits and the least demand-driven pricing. We are not putting percentages on those increases. App pricing is dynamic and nobody can honestly predict it; the only fixed figures here are the posted taxi tariff and a transfer price you agreed in advance. ## Tips and Gratuities Tipping is not expected in Saudi Arabia in the same way as in Western countries, but it is appreciated. Rounding up the fare for good service is common for taxi and transfer drivers. ## The Bottom Line The short distance from MED to central Medina keeps costs manageable in all categories. For solo travellers or couples, the posted taxi fare to the Central Haram Area — 75 SAR for up to five people — is transparent and hard to beat for simplicity. For groups and families, one vehicle carrying everyone is the better per-person maths. During Hajj and peak Ramadan, a transfer at a price fixed in advance is worth the premium: it removes the uncertainty of surge pricing and long taxi queues at a time when your focus should be on worship, not logistics. ## Published Guide Pages - https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/med - https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/med/late-night - https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/med/taxi-vs-transfer - https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/med/family-and-kids - https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/med/cost-to-city ## Booking and Support Search: https://www.airporttransferportal.com/search?airport=MED 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.