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2. San Sebastián Airport - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Sebastián_Airport

   San Sebastián Airport (IATA: EAS, ICAO: LESO) is the airport serving San Sebastián in Basque Country, Spain. Despite its name, the facilities are located in the municipality of Hondarribia , with the runway stretching like a spit of land along the river Bidasoa right on the Spanish–French border .

3. List of the busiest airports in Spain - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_the_busiest...

   Rank Airport IATA Location Total passengers Annual change Rank change 1: Adolfo Suárez Madrid–Barajas: MAD: Madrid: 24,135,039: 41.0%: 2: Barcelona–El Prat Josep Tarradellas

4. Transport in Madrid - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transport_in_Madrid

   In terms of longer-distance transport, Madrid is the central node of the system of autovías and of the high-speed rail network , which has brought major cities such as Seville and Barcelona within 2.5 hours travel time. [1]: 72–75 Madrid is also home to the Madrid-Barajas Airport, the fourth largest airport in Europe.

5. Basque Y - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basque_Y

   The cargo trains will connect the Port of Bilbao with the Port of Pasaia, (also known as Pasajes/Pasajes-San Pedro). The new high-speed network will consist of 172 km long track. [ 1 ] Due to the mountainous relief of the region, 104,3 km (61%) will be in 80 tunnels and 17 km (10%) in 71 bridges, leaving only 50.6 km, 29% of the route on the ...

6. List of Iberia destinations - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Iberia_destinations

   Madrid: Madrid–Barajas Airport: Hub [1] Murcia: Murcia–San Javier Airport: Terminated [32] [33] Palma de Mallorca: Palma de Mallorca Airport: Terminated [1] San Sebastián: San Sebastián Airport [1] Santander: Santander Airport [1] Santiago de Compostela: Santiago de Compostela Airport: Terminated [1] Vigo: Vigo Airport: Sweden: Stockholm ...

7. Madrid–Barajas Airport - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Madrid–Barajas_Airport

   Originally, the flight field was a large circle bordered in white with the name of Madrid in its interior, unpaved, consisting of land covered with natural grass. It was not until the 1940s that the flight field was paved and new runways were designed. The first runway which started operation in 1944 was 1,400 metres long and 45 metres wide. [8]