Madrid bus tour combined tickets and the Madrid Pass

Which Madrid bus combo to book

First visit. The Madrid Pass is the most booked by far: the hop-on hop-off bus, the Santiago Bernabéu stadium tour and museum, Royal Palace fast-track entry and an audio guide app. It suits two or three days in the city. The Royal Palace can close for official events, so check the date you pick.

Football fans. Hop-on Hop-off Bus + Bernabéu comes as a pass and as a bundle with the same two parts. The stadium is on Paseo de la Castellana, north of the centre; check the bus route for the nearest stop. Stadium tours can change on match days, so check before fixing the date.

Art lovers. Bus + Paseo del Arte Card adds the official card for the Prado, the Reina Sofía and the Thyssen-Bornemisza, all close together on the Paseo del Prado. Three big museums and a bus is a lot for one day; check the validity window of each part.

Families. Bus + Parque Warner Madrid pairs a city day with a theme park day. The park is outside Madrid, so the bus won't take you there. It shows the best saving of the bus bundles.

Is a combo cheaper than separate tickets?

The bundles are a little cheaper than buying the parts separately, about five percent, and the Parque Warner one a bit more. The Madrid Pass and the bus + Bernabéu pass are priced as one product, so compare them with the parts you'd actually use.

How the tickets work

You pay once and get a ticket for each part on your phone. The bus ticket has its own validity period; the stadium, the palace and the museums have their own dates and sometimes time slots. Book the timed parts first and use the bus between them. Cancellation conditions can differ per part, so check them on the booking page.

For more pairs, see all Madrid combo tickets. Day trip? See Toledo.