Struggling to find ways to get to Seville to see Rangers in the Europa League Final? Here is a list of the nearest airports to the Spanish city.
Alternatively, you can fly direct via Birmingham, Bristol, London and Manchester. Glasgow flights would require a change. An alternative route would be take a bus from the nearby stop of Estação Sete Rios and travel through Faro. This would take around seven hours and costs start at £25. The best current option would be a flight from Leeds, which includes a change at Palma - Majorca and costs around £27 one way. The alternative route is a direct bus, which takes 10 hours and requires a stop over in Madrid. Several trains run from the Spanish capital to Seville, taking two hours and 34 minutes with prices of trains starting from around £24. There is also an option to take a bus, known as the Soci bus, although this will take over six hours. Several trains run to Seville and take one hour with prices of trains starting from around £9. There is also an option to take a bus, known as the Mon Bus. This takes approximately one hour and 15 minutes, which costs £5. You can fly direct via Edinburgh, though flights are only currently available on May 15, with availability for days closer to the game sold out. Several trains run from Malaga to Seville and take one hour and 55 minutes, with prices of trains starting from around £17. There is also an option to take a bus, known as the Rede Expressos. This takes approximately three hours. The FlixBus is available and takes just two hours and 40 minutes, with prices starting at £10. How to get to Seville from the airport: The fastest way to get to Seville would be to catch a direct train. How to get to Seville from the airport: The fastest way to get to Seville would be to catch a direct train. How to get to Seville from the airport: The fastest way to get to Seville would be to catch a direct train.
We break down the options to get to the Europa League final without having to take out a second mortgage.
Get the 7.05am EasyJet flight from Glasgow to Luton on Monday May 16. There's a 9.05am train from Madrid to Seville for £64.78 which will get you in on the day of the game. From there get a shuttle to the train station in Bergamo, then jump on a Trenord service to Milano Centrale for £4.80. Spanish dinner time, granted. Take some time in Bergamo or Milan. Just make sure you get there for the AirEurope 6.15pm flight from Malpensa to Madrid. Get the 11.40am Ryanair flight from Edinburgh to Bordeaux, where you'll have a bit of time to sample the local tipple. From there it's just a matter of hopping on the 4.10pm bus to Seville, which will cost you £13.40, and you can be having a sangria in the square by dinner time. You'll have a bit of a wait there but you can connect in airport for the 2.45pm to Lisbon. For this one you want to get the 6.20am EasyJet flight from Glasgow to Gatwick on Monday, May 16. From there there's a 12.15pm bus from the airport which gets you to Seville in three hours for around £17. A 6.45am flight on Monday, May 16 from Edinburgh to Faro gets you to Portugal for 9.55am and will set you back £354. All prices are for getting there only - because that's the important bit - and you'll need to factor in accomodation but we reckon we can get you there on a budget.
The cheapest option for fans of 'the Gers' involves Ryanair flights from Edinburgh and a 2000km round trip drive from Barcelona to Seville.
The British Airways departure from Seville to Gatwick on 19 May is selling at £535 one way. The cheapest outbound flight on 18 May is selling at £405 one way. Start your Independent Premium subscription today. The cheapest solution for a group of fans who are happy to make a long drive is to fly on the morning of the match from Edinburgh to Barcelona, arriving at 10.20am – giving 10 hours to make the 1,000km (625 miles) drive to Seville. Return flights on easyJet are sold out until Saturday at the earliest. The only remaining flights from the UK to Seville arriving on the day of the final in good time for kick-off are on easyJet from London Gatwick. It appears that Rangers supporters who live in London are bidding up the fare – which has risen significantly during the day.
Everything Rangers fans need to know to get to the Europa League finals clash with Eintracht Frankfurt, plane ticket prices, journey times, and routes.
According to Skyscanner, there are direct flights to and from Seville that depart at Edinburgh airport. These flights start at around £100. We’re therefore looking at what else we can do for our customers: one possibility is chartering flights and we are currently pursuing this as an option."
A GLASGOW-based travel agent has “inundated” with enquiries from Rangers fans seeking passage to Seville for the Europa League final later this…
We’re therefore looking at what else we can do for our customers: one possibility is chartering flights and we are currently pursuing this as an option.’ We’re drawing on all of our key suppliers to get the best value offers ready for those intending to travel. President Jacqueline Dobson said: “Overnight, we have been inundated with demand from Rangers fans looking to head to Seville to celebrate their team’s success.
No airport in Scotland provides the trip and direct flights from other UK destinations have already been snapped up. So fans are exploring realistic travel ...
You can enter once each week to be in with a chance of winning. For your chance to win HOME tickets to Cinch SPFL matches each week across ALL FOUR divisions just enter our competition below. Distance to Seville: 987km Distance to Seville: 402km Distance to Seville: 214km Distance to Seville: 199km
WEST HAM fans have offered to transfer their pre-booked flights and hotels to Rangers supporters for the Europa League final.Gers fans are scrambling.
WEST HAM fans have offered to transfer their pre-booked flights and hotels to Rangers supporters for the Europa League final. “Could easily still go to Seville and have a holiday but instead offering Rangers fans their flights and hotel so they can go see their team in a European final.” West Ham fans offer to transfer Rangers supporters pre-booked flights & hotels
We break down the options to get to the Europa League final without having to take out a second mortgage.
Get the 7.05am EasyJet flight from Glasgow to Luton on Monday May 16. There's a 9.05am train from Madrid to Seville for £64.78 which will get you in on the day of the game. From there get a shuttle to the train station in Bergamo, then jump on a Trenord service to Milano Centrale for £4.80. Spanish dinner time, granted. Take some time in Bergamo or Milan. Just make sure you get there for the AirEurope 6.15pm flight from Malpensa to Madrid. Get the 11.40am Ryanair flight from Edinburgh to Bordeaux, where you'll have a bit of time to sample the local tipple. From there it's just a matter of hopping on the 4.10pm bus to Seville, which will cost you £13.40, and you can be having a sangria in the square by dinner time. You'll have a bit of a wait there but you can connect in airport for the 2.45pm to Lisbon. For this one you want to get the 6.20am EasyJet flight from Glasgow to Gatwick on Monday, May 16. From there there's a 12.15pm bus from the airport which gets you to Seville in three hours for around £17. A 6.45am flight on Monday, May 16 from Edinburgh to Faro gets you to Portugal for 9.55am and will set you back £354. All prices are for getting there only - because that's the important bit - and you'll need to factor in accomodation but we reckon we can get you there on a budget.
RANGERS fans are booking their travel to Seville for the Europa League final - and some will be able to get there for LESS than £50.An incredible nig.
You will then have to wait two hours for your connecting flight to Seville, which will see you land in the city at 3.20pm. Again, it leaves you with just a few hours to make it to the stadium and you will also have to cough up £326.49 for the trip. Assuming you don't end up bored stiff, your final flight of the trip will leave Bologna at 1.50pm on the day of the final and land in Seville at 4.35pm. And you will only need to wait a couple of hours before catching your flight to Seville at 10.45am, landing in the city at 12:10pm. Head to Madrid South Bus Station and you will be able to take a Socibus trip at 11.59pm, getting you into Seville Coach Station at 6.10am on the day of the final. Another overnight wait in the airport will see you then fly to Madrid at 6.55am, arriving in the Spanish capital at 8.20am. You will then have to make your way from the Adolfo Suarez Madrid-Barajas airport into the city itself. Wait another six hours and you grab a connecting flight to Seville at 2.35pm, getting you to the city for 4pm. Staying in the airport overnight, you can get a connecting flight to Bilbao at 7am. Flying from Santander with Volotea at 10.55am, you will arrive in Seville at 12.20pm with two days to go before the game itself. Assuming you don't mind staying in the airport overnight or at least buying a hotel room separately, you will then get another flight in the morning. The next morning, a 6am flight will have you in Santiago de Compostela in Spain by 8.35am.
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Full details of the charter flight are yet to be confirmed but anyone wishing to register their interest should contact their local Barrhead Travel store or call 0141 222 2223. Jacqueline Dobson, president of Barrhead Travel said: “This is a once in a lifetime trip for many Rangers fans. Prices start from £849pp.
You don't have to be a football fan to enjoy this sizzling hot Spanish city. Seville is the ultimate destination for a fiesta, regardless of who you are ...
And don’t forget to make time for dinner at Ovejas Negras, a no-frills joint round the side of The Giralda bell tower. The food is as close to heaven as the art. Head to El Garlochi, where Versace meets Christian tat inside the bonkers bar near the Plaza de Alfalfa. The grumpy barman has a signature cocktail called Sangre de Cristo, which means ‘blood of Christ’ (a mixture of grenadine, rosé champagne and whisky) and is even known to dress up his favourite guests in Catholic garb. The home of the Duchess of Alba, the Palacio de las Dueñas is also a must-see. Once you’re feeling rested, it's time for a night on the town. All made, of course, from the city’s freshest produce.