Free wifi also at McDonald's. Taxis outside start at 4€ usually enough to get you to the hotel…read moretourist zone. Don't be afraid, take a taxi instead of bus (cash 1.50€ plus troublesome). Metro not so close either and won't get you too close to the hotel zone. The 4€ taxi is the starting rate, and when we took it to various places, it never went up unless you're going much further which I doubt since all of the places of interest are in the centre/downtown area. For the City of Arts and Sciences, you can easily take the bus.

Pretty small train station and not very crowded unlike Madrid Atocha or Barcelona Sants. Well…read moreconnected by bus and metro, although the latter is not as wheelchair or large suitcase friendly. I am currently sitting here waiting for my train, and writing my review. I took the metro to Jesus station, which normally had functional elevators and escalators. However one thing I've noticed about Valencia is that elevators or escalators at the train or metro stations sometimes aren't working! This was the case for me - both at start and finish, so yes I had to lug my luggage up many flights of stairs. My advice is, if you can take the bus- take the bus. Especially if you have a lot of luggage. Fortunately for me, I only had one big luggage and while annoying, it was a minor inconvenience. Will see how my arm and shoulder muscles fare later! If you're wondering how the Renfe lounge is, it's pretty basic. Offers some basic snacks like bread and donut, and some soft drinks. There's also some cava if you like something bubbly. It's quite quiet in the lounge as it doesn't seem that many folks ride in Confort from Valencia. Normally for security they don't let folks go through early, unless it's time to board. However if you're in Confort class with Renfe, you can cross through security early to access the lounge. This is nice because it saves some time and makes traveling a lot more streamlined! Overall I give this station a solid 3 stars. Easy peasy in terms of the facilities and services here on site- but, rating could be higher if public transport was a bit more wheelchair/luggage accessible across all modes of transport. Either that, or just work out your arms.

Very nice train station in Valencia. The station isn't very big so it's easy to navigate. Covid…read moreprecautions in effect. Signage is excellent. There are also plenty of personnel to assist customers. A large sign is suspended in the middle of the station to allow everyone to locate the correct line. There is ample seating for everyone. It was fairly hot today, and the temperature was quite comfortable inside. Armed police visible, adding to everyone's safety.

Valencia has quite a remarkable and eye-catching train station. All new high speed trains arrive…read moreand depart out of the newer station, Estación Valencia Joaquín Sorolla, but that station is nowhere as impressive. Nord is still the main train station and if you have time to walk around it, I suggest it. The front facade of the station is beautiful and you can see history and culture through the ceramics and mosaics throughout. The station is small and easy to navigate. If you needed to get to the newer station, they have shuttles that take you (only ten mins away). Other: it is also almost right in the center of the city and is near Plaza de Toros. There is also tourist infomarion across the street.