Practical notes
From Lisbon airport to your actual front door
The metro is straightforward, but the last hill matters. Here is how I would choose between rail, a licensed taxi and a booked car.
Ben Carter↗Planning & getting around
Ben writes about the decisions that make a first visit easier: choosing a base, connecting an arrival to a hotel, and giving a day a realistic amount of breathing room. His guides turn operator information into practical choices.
“A good plan makes the next decision smaller.”Meet all four editorial voices
Practical notes
The metro is straightforward, but the last hill matters. Here is how I would choose between rail, a licensed taxi and a booked car.
Ben Carter↗
Planning
Three geographical chapters, one main commitment each day, and enough unclaimed time for the city to become more than a list.
Ben Carter↗
Planning
Start with the street, the walk home and the kind of evening you want. A neighbourhood name alone cannot answer those questions.
Ben Carter↗
Practical notes
CDG and Orly need different routes. A practical way to choose your train, buy the right airport ticket and avoid an unnecessary luggage transfer.
Ben Carter↗
Practical notes
Compare the Leonardo express, the regional FL1 and a licensed taxi by the part of Rome where your journey actually ends.
Ben Carter↗
Practical notes
Choose between Aerobús, L9 Sud and the airport train by your terminal and final address, then check the ticket rules that distinguish them.
Ben Carter↗
Practical notes
A practical arrival plan that begins with your accommodation's entrance, separates luggage from sightseeing and makes Kyoto's railway names less confusing.
Ben Carter↗
Practical notes
An arrival guide for MEX that compares an authorised airport taxi with Metrobús, keeps the final walking connection visible and starts by checking the airport code.
Ben Carter↗