Madrid Airport Fast Track

The Madrid Airport fast-track pass is valid on the day you have booked it for and is for one-time use only. The pass will allow holders to skip the queues, cut waiting times and avoid long waiting lines.

Fast-track at Madrid Airport an increasingly popular choice as it allows consumers to check in and get through security faster. When it is expected that the airport is busy, the fast-track pass is a fantastic way to skip the queues which will appeal to travellers wishing to avoid a stressful airport visit. Booking Fast-track with ParkVia will transform your airport experience before flying

We can assure you that anyone who buys a fast-track pass will not regret it! Madrid Airport is always busy so the fast-track pass will allow you to get through airport security and control quickly and is most recommended for families with young children or elderly passengers. Keep in mind that all passengers will need their pass as one pass does not cover a group of people but instead individually.

How to Book Your Madrid Airport Fast Track

You can search for fast-track passes on our site where you will be redirected to essentials.parkvia.com to complete your booking.

Book a convenient time slot, two to three hours before your flight. Once you have confirmed your booking, you will receive an email containing your booking voucher. Please print your voucher or provide it in an electronic format to airport staff at the entrance to the fast-track security lane.

All bookings made through our site are secure, easy to make, and supported by our best-price guarantee. Please note that you must book your Madrid fast-track pass in advance, which can be done as little as an hour before departure.

About Madrid Airport

Adolfo Suárez Madrid–Barajas Airport is the main international airport serving Spain’s capital, Madrid. Covering over 3,000 hectares, it is the second-largest airport in Europe by area and one of the continent’s busiest, handling 61.8 million passengers in 2019. Strategically located just 9 km from Madrid’s financial district and 13 km from the historic city centre, the airport offers excellent accessibility.

Opened in 1931, Madrid–Barajas has become a major European aviation hub and a key gateway between Europe and Latin America. It serves as the primary base for Iberia and Air Europa, with Iberia alone accounting for over 40% of its traffic.

The airport features five terminals (T1, T2, T3, T4 and T4S) and connects travellers to destinations across Europe, the Americas, Africa and beyond. Airlines operating at Madrid Airport include Iberia, Iberia Express, Air Europa, Iberojet and Ryanair. The airport was renamed in 2014 to honour Adolfo Suárez, Spain’s first democratically elected Prime Minister after the Franco era.