Sixty-four kilometres on the A61, three quarters of an hour, and the airport that brings British and Irish travellers into the Aude every week.
Narbonne and Carcassonne are linked by the A61, the Autoroute des Deux-Mers, which follows the natural corridor between the Montagne Noire and the Corbières. Salvaza airport is west of Carcassonne, on the route de Montréal, so arriving from the east there is no need to cross the town.
Forty-five minutes for 64 kilometres, and one of the pleasanter drives in the region: the Canal du Midi runs alongside the motorway in places, and the Cité comes into view on the right as you approach Carcassonne.
Carcassonne is a Ryanair airport with around ten European destinations: London Stansted, Manchester, East Midlands, Bournemouth, Dublin, Cork, Brussels Charleroi, Porto, Cagliari and Tangier.
Those British and Irish links make it the main gateway for English-speaking visitors to Cathar country. Many land at Carcassonne but are actually staying near Narbonne, Gruissan or in the Corbières — that inbound transfer is our bread and butter.
Outbound, we collect you at your address and drop you in front of the terminal. Inbound, we meet you in the baggage hall, working from the flight number you gave us.
If your stay begins with a visit to the Cité, we can build in a stop: hourly hire is €60 an hour and is booked at the same time as the transfer.
About 45 minutes for 64 kilometres on the A61. Leaving Narbonne 2 hours 45 before departure gets you there two hours ahead.
Yes. The €125 fare covers Narbonne to the airport; for any other destination we quote a firm price before you book.
Yes, by adding hourly hire at €60 an hour to the transfer. Just mention it when you enquire.
Yes. The site and all correspondence are available in English, which matters at an airport served almost entirely from the UK and Ireland.
R PREMIUM VTC