Train Transfers To and From Bordeaux Airport
Other Transfer Options
- local_taxi By Taxi Bordeaux Airport Taxi
- directions_bus By Bus Bordeaux Airport Bus
Bordeaux Airport Train Transfers
There is no train station at Bordeaux Airport. However, buses and taxis make it simple for travelers to get to Bordeaux's central train station (Bordeaux-Saint-Jean station).
The Jet'Bus stops just outside Hall B on the Arrival level of the terminal building, making it convenient for travelers to get to the Gare St. Jean train station in Bordeaux. Buses leave the airport every 45 minutes, seven days a week.
The earliest bus leaves at 7:45 in the morning, while the latest bus goes at 10:45 p.m. Weekend mornings saw an 08:30 a.m. bus departure. Depending on traffic, the bus route to Gare St. Jean can take up to 30 minutes, and a standard one-way ticket will set you back €7.00. A one-way ticket costs €6, while a return ticket costs €12.
Discounted fares of €6.00 per person for a one-way ticket and €10.00 for a return ticket are available to individuals 60 and older, those under the age of 26, and families of more than three.
Free tickets are available for kids under the age of five. Reservations for the Jet'Bus are required eight days in advance for groups of ten or more passengers.
Bordeaux-Saint-Jean station
The principal train station of Bordeaux, France, is called Bordeaux-Saint-Jean. Here, the Chemins de fer du Midi main line from Toulouse and the Paris-Bordeaux line end.
Located at the end of the Cours de la Marne in the heart of Bordeaux, the station building consists of three separate structures from the street. The station's cafeteria serves both arriving and departing passengers and is in the central section.
The three areas are all perpendicular to the decks. Behind the station's facade is a massive trainshed designed by Gustave Eiffel and constructed from metal.
Since the TGV arrived, the station has been refurbished and modernized with new equipment while retaining its historic charm.
Passengers are reminded of the station's history by a giant map of the Midi network that hangs on one of the walls of the grand hall.
This station is the hub of Aquitaine's train network, connecting Bordeaux to Paris, Sète, Toulouse Matabiau, and even Spain.