Work well for us. Found a place for breakfast…read more Quick security. Train on time. There is a large mall here if you need one.

This is a new (built in 2007) modern looking clean station with many shops and restaurants on the…read moresecond floor. It's located right next to Malaga main bus station. Later we learned on a rainy day there'd an underground pass linking the these two day trip transportation hubs. Taxi stand is right outside. Cab fare to our AC hotel was 6-8e. The second day after our arrival we walked safely and leisurely here in 20 minutes to catch an early morning train to Ronda for a day trip. Then a day trip to Granada the next day and finally took bus to Marbella after having breakfast here. We spent our last night here eating fast food because of the pouring rain outside. Took cab back to hotel after a long tiring day. It was a big part of our Malaga stay.

Arriving into Grenada via the Alsa bus was the most direct from Malaga airport. We also used the…read morebus as our backup to get to Cordoba after all the high speed trains were cancelled. Arrival and departures took place on the lower level along with a restaurant, lottery ticket booth and relatively clean bathrooms. Taxis and uber rides were caught outside the upper level. Ticket counters were here as well and always had long lines. Booking online was so much better and if you created a with ALSA they also provided a discount on the fares. Buses pulled in and out of the bays on the lower level and the schedule board was handy to figure out which one had our departing bus. Arrival from Malaga airport was ahead of schedule but our bus to Cordoba was delayed by half an hour. Unfortunately the schedule board dropped the destination once the original departure has passed even if delayed. Overall convenient and inexpensive option for heading to other parts of Andalusia and Spain.

We arrived at this station, about 15 min from the historic center to get our bus to Malaga. The…read morestation has two levels, where the bus platforms are in the lower level. There is signage about arrival and departure information all over the station. We took ALSA for our trip. ALSA stands for Automóviles Luarca, S.A. and it operates bus and coach services in Spain and other countries across Europe, including Andorra, Austria, Belgium, the Czech Republic, France, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Malta, Cyprus, the Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Switzerland and Ukraine. It also has operations in Morocco. The bus was on time, it was clean and it was air conditioned.

Nice bus station, very modern and clean…read more I got off the bus here coming from Estepona, had no issues whatsoever, signs, easy to find my way around. The station is very close to the railway station (I was gonna take the train later that day), very convenient, withing walking distance. You can also walk from it to downtown area, if you need to grab a bite. Easy to spot, nice buses, no complaints!

You can find any mean of transportation in Algeciras, trains, buses and ferries. Very well put…read moretogether and easy to get to. As usual, if you look into it before going, your experience will be smoother. Great place to get on a ferry. Decent signage everywhere, no issues finding my way around and I haven't been here before. Bring snacks with you (or drinks) for your ferry ride. I didn't find a snack bar around. Give yourself plenty of time to navigate and find your way around since the place is big! Happy travels!

This is a great spot for ferries. This is a great spot to take ferries. It's set up as a terminal…read moreand one of the primary destination spots are ferries to Tangier. It's super easy to navigate even if you don't speak any Spanish and staff are very helpful. Don't forget to pack a few snacks while you're going on the ferry. There are plenty of options not eh ferry as well. However, they aren't very many hot food options or savory.

We took a train from Malaga to Seville, and it had no water and no toilet paper. Who is responsible…read morefor the up keep of these trains? I thought this was the worst train experience I have ever had. And when I asked the woman on the train how do we wash our hands she said you can't. If you need to poop you better hold it or not take the train. I will never take public transportation in Spain. It is also very difficult to understand and I speak Spanish.

Belatedly we found our there's only one daily renfe train making round trip between Malaga and…read moreRonda (1005 - 1650) Renfe train.is sleek and clean. The small station is located northeast of the major attractions e.g. the New Bridge and the Bull Ring. We went straight out of the station and walked along the Nida Martinez Astein perpendicular to station on Av Andalusia; turned right on Avenida de Malaga; all the way to the end to reach our two primary attractions we came to see. There is a tourist info center right there. Touring done by 1300. With plenty of time to spare we stopped at a nice, casual restaurant called Las Maravillas for coffee beer and salad. Thinking there's an earlier train to Malaga (nada!) we returned to the station by 1420 and ended up drinking more beer and coffee to while away time before we could board the train. We noted the bus station and a supermarket (bottled water) are a short walk to the right when you exit the train station. Perhaps buses may have great scheduling flexibility. Or wander around to visit more sights.

Guess you're wondering why I'm doing a review of a bus depot in Granada Spain. It's not the depot,…read morebut inside the depot was a ice cream/convenience store that was memorable. My friend and I wanted some ice cream after a long bus ride, but didn't have the right money. The lady owner told us to just take it and enjoy it. A nice and friendly owner. Afterwards, we managed to get the right money and went back to pay her. Good memories; good vibes