Well connected with the rest of the peninsula and Europe by road and rail, the opening of the Castellón Airport, in the town of Vilanova d’Alcolea, represents an evident leap in quality and a gateway open to visitors who wish to discover the lands of Castellón.
Castellón is connected to the rest of the peninsula through the AP-7 Highway, which crosses the province from north to south, and by the parallel national highway, the N- 340 that connects the entire Spanish Mediterranean. Towards the interior of the peninsula, the A-23 connects Valencia with Aragón and the N-232, from Vinaròs to Soria, passing through Morella.
The Autonomous Highway Network is excellent in Castellón. The CV-10, transformed into a highway, acts as an internal communication axis and a ring road for La Vall d’Uixó and Castellón, linking the capital with the Airport in Vilanova d’Alcolea. Upon completion it will link with Catalonia through the interior.
The CV-15 highway connects Pobla Tornesa and the CV-10 with the provincial border with Teruel, almost in Iglesuela del Cid, crossing the province between the coast and the interior. Another road that follows the course of the Mijares River perpendicular to the coast is the CV-20 from Vila-real to the border of the province in Puebla de Arenoso. For its part, the CV-12 connects the CV-15 with Morella and the CV-14, this town with the province of Teruel following the Bergantes course.
The rest of the network is made up of roads in very good condition that bring any municipality in the province to less than 2 hours away.
The railway has its main axis in the Mediterranean corridor, through which the railway connections run with both Valencia, Alicante and Madrid, as well as with Tarragona, Barcelona and Europe. Soon the High Speed Train will circulate through this same corridor, which will place Castellón less than 4 hours from any destination in Spain.
Below we highlight the portals with information on railway, coach and urban and interurban bus services.
