Hemisfèric Location: How to Get There by Subway and Bus

Reaching the Hemisfèric is convenient due to its prime location within the City of Arts and Sciences, sitting adjacent to other iconic landmarks like the Science Museum Príncipe Felipe and the Umbracle. Visitors have several transportation options to choose from.

Driving to the Hemisfèric is straightforward, with the complex located at GPS coordinates 39° 27′ 22″ N, 0° 21′ 12″ W. We recommend parking at the Umbracle car park, which offers secure spaces and often provides a discounted flat daily rate when you present your Hemisfèric ticket at the control center.

The most direct way to reach the Hemisfèric is via Metrovalencia Line 10, getting off at the Ciutat Arts i Ciències - Justícia stop, which leaves you just a short walk from the entrance. Alternatively, you can take Lines 3 or 5 to Alameda Station, located beneath the Calatrava-designed bridge, and enjoy a scenic 15-minute walk through the gardens to the complex.

Valencia’s EMT bus network is extensive and convenient. Line 95 is the best option for tourists, as it runs along the Turia Garden connecting the historic center directly to the City of Arts and Sciences. Other useful lines stopping right at the complex include numbers 13, 15, 24, 25, 35, and 99, ensuring easy access from virtually any part of the city.

If you are arriving at Estació del Nord or Joaquín Sorolla (high-speed AVE), you are well-positioned to reach us. From either station, you can take a quick taxi ride or hop on Metro Line 10 (from Alacant station, near Nord) directly to the venue.

Valencia is a cyclist’s paradise, and arriving on two wheels is one of the best ways to experience the area. The city offers an extensive network of bike lanes, and you can ride traffic-free through the Turia Gardens straight to the door. Several Valenbisi (public bike rental) stations are conveniently located around the perimeter of the complex.

For those staying in the city center, walking is a delightful option. A stroll through the Turia Gardens—the lush, sunken park created in the old riverbed—takes about 30–45 minutes from the historic district. It’s a safe, green, and visually stunning route that builds anticipation as the futuristic silhouette of the Hemisfèric comes into view.