Sigüenza to Torrejón del Rey transfer
Sigüenza to Torrejón del Rey: from 129,90 € VAT included, 93.5 km and 86 min on a weekday in daytime. The price is fixed before you book and does not change on the way.
Fixed price incl. VAT · weekday, daytime
129,90 €93.5 km · 86 min
Sunday or holiday: 149,39 €At night (10pm-6am): 155,88 €
Book from 129,90 €One car available now· bookings accepted with 5 minutes' notice
Prices reviewed on 25 October 2026 · Price including VAT, based on the actual road distance
- Fixed price · never changes
- 5 min free waiting
- Free cancellation up to 24 h before
- Licensed drivers
- Secure card payment
Payment methods:VISAMastercardApple PayGoogle PayStripe· encrypted connection
Your exact price, for your day and time
Change the time or the addresses and the price updates instantly. It is the one you pay.
Castilla-La Mancha and Castilla y León are our priority areas; we pick up wherever we have drivers or connected apps.
When?
The journey
Indicative route between the two points. The exact roads are the driver's call, depending on traffic.
The transfer from Sigüenza (Guadalajara) to Torrejón del Rey covers around 93.5 kilometres and takes about 86 minutes. We collect you at the address you give us and drop you exactly at your destination, with no changes and no waiting.
More about this trip: the way it goes, busy seasons and when to leave
Sigüenza compared with other starting points
Sigüenza is the furthest of the 4 starting points we publish a price from to Torrejón del Rey; the closest is Azuqueca de Henares, 13.3 km away. As the crow flies it is 78 km to the south-west; by road it is 93.5 km, 20% more, and the price works out at 1,39 € per kilometre.
Sigüenza is in Sigüenza y la Serranía. What the area is like and what trips start there
Which way it goes
Guadalajara province is very large and almost all its population lives in the south-west, along the A-2. The most common internal trips run from the villages of La Alcarria, the Serranía or the Señorío de Molina to the capital — hospital, station, paperwork — and they are long with very little public transport; within the corridor, by contrast, they are short but often at hours when no bus runs.
Torrejón del Rey, seen from Guadalajara
Between villages in Guadalajara, public transport usually goes via the capital or does not exist at all, especially outside the corridor. A short drive may have no bus alternative at the time you need it.
On arrival: Campiña de El Casar y Torrejón del Rey
El Casar and Torrejón del Rey, in the countryside on the west of the province, grew with housing estates of detached homes lived in by families who work in Madrid. The settlements are spread out, with little internal public transport, so almost every trip starts by car.
Tip: To visit the lavender or the beech forest in season, book both ways at once: there is no way to find transport on the spot out there.
What the price includes
- Door-to-door pickup and help with luggage.
- Complimentary waiting and flight or train tracking.
- Child restraint systems if you need them.
- The 10 % Spanish VAT on passenger transport.
Tolls and parking, where the route requires them, are itemised in the quote before you confirm. There are no hidden charges: any supplement is shown in the quote before you confirm.
Frequently asked questions
How long does it take from Sigüenza to Torrejón del Rey?
The trip is about 93.5 km and takes roughly 86 minutes in normal traffic.
How much is the transfer from Sigüenza to Torrejón del Rey?
From 129,90 € including VAT, on weekdays during the day. Night services (22:00-06:00), Sundays and public holidays carry a surcharge. The price is fixed when you confirm and does not change unless the route does.
Can I add stops along the way?
Yes. Tell us when booking and we include them in the fixed quote so there are no surprises.
Which way do you go from Sigüenza to Torrejón del Rey?
From Sigüenza to Torrejón del Rey you head south-west: 78 km as the crow flies and 93.5 km by road, about 86 minutes without traffic. Guadalajara province is very large and almost all its population lives in the south-west, along the A-2. The most common internal trips run from the villages of La Alcarria, the Serranía or the Señorío de Molina to the capital — hospital, station, paperwork — and they are long with very little public transport; within the corridor, by contrast, they are short but often at hours when no bus runs.
What should I know about Torrejón del Rey when leaving from Sigüenza?
Between villages in Guadalajara, public transport usually goes via the capital or does not exist at all, especially outside the corridor. A short drive may have no bus alternative at the time you need it.
How do I pay?
You can pay online by card when you confirm (Apple Pay and Google Pay if your phone has them). The amount is the one agreed: it does not change on the way.
Before you book, this may help
- El Casar, Torrejón del Rey and the Campiña: living on a housing estate half an hour from Madrid with no public transport
The Campiña in western Guadalajara — El Casar, Torrejón del Rey, Uceda and their estates of detached houses — is home to families who work in Madrid and live with no internal public transport: the settlements are scattered, the bus to Madrid goes through the town centre infrequently and there is no train.
- Sigüenza and the Serranía without a car: the regional train, the Doncel's cathedral, the Parador and how to get back
You reach Sigüenza without a car on Renfe's medium-distance train from Madrid-Chamartín, which stops at Guadalajara and continues towards Soria or Zaragoza, in a little under an hour and a half from Madrid and under an hour from Guadalajara, with few departures a day; in spring and autumn the Medieval Train also runs, with entertainment on board and a guided visit.
- Guadalajara's festivals: the September fair, the Tenorio Mendocino, Holy Week in Sigüenza and the Ducal Festival of Pastrana, and how to get around on those days
Guadalajara's fair and festival are in September and fill the old town and the fairground for over a week; the Tenorio Mendocino is performed at the end of October through the old-town streets and palaces, with the centre closed; Holy Week in Sigüenza fills a small city with few trains; and the Ducal Festival of Pastrana, in July, turns a village with no public transport into a Renaissance market.