Share a taxi
Taxi ranks in tourist areas with a queue: when people are waiting, you team up with someone heading your way and split the fare. Pick your city to see the active ranks.
Right now there are 42 places with active shared taxi ranks. Pick yours to see the ranks and join a ride.
Suggest a rankIslas Baleares
2 active ranks
See ranks →Cataluña
2 active ranks
See ranks →Andalucía
1 active rank
See ranks →Comunidad Valenciana
1 active rank
See ranks →Canarias
1 active rank
See ranks →Comunidad Valenciana
1 active rank
See ranks →Islas Baleares
1 active rank
See ranks →Islas Baleares
1 active rank
See ranks →Cataluña
1 active rank
See ranks →Comunidad Valenciana
1 active rank
See ranks →Cataluña
1 active rank
See ranks →Andalucía
1 active rank
See ranks →Galicia
1 active rank
See ranks →Comunidad Valenciana
1 active rank
See ranks →Andalucía
1 active rank
See ranks →Islas Baleares
1 active rank
See ranks →Andalucía
1 active rank
See ranks →Comunidad Valenciana
1 active rank
See ranks →Canarias
1 active rank
See ranks →Galicia
1 active rank
See ranks →Región de Murcia
1 active rank
See ranks →País Vasco
1 active rank
See ranks →Región de Murcia
1 active rank
See ranks →Islas Baleares
1 active rank
See ranks →Islas Baleares
1 active rank
See ranks →Andalucía
1 active rank
See ranks →Islas Baleares
1 active rank
See ranks →Canarias
1 active rank
See ranks →Canarias
1 active rank
See ranks →Islas Baleares
1 active rank
See ranks →Canarias
1 active rank
See ranks →Canarias
1 active rank
See ranks →Canarias
1 active rank
See ranks →Islas Baleares
1 active rank
See ranks →País Vasco
1 active rank
See ranks →Galicia
1 active rank
See ranks →Canarias
1 active rank
See ranks →Canarias
1 active rank
See ranks →Andalucía
1 active rank
See ranks →Comunidad Valenciana
1 active rank
See ranks →Cataluña
1 active rank
See ranks →Aragón
1 active rank
See ranks →In high season the rank has forty people ahead of you and one car arrives every three minutes. Nearly all of them are heading the same way, in separate half-empty taxis.
You come out of a night out in a resort town in August and the taxi queue runs round the corner. A long half-hour in the cold, with no idea how many cars are left.
Four people heading to the same seafront leave in four different cars because nobody asked. Each pays the full fare.
An August bank holiday or the end of a local fiesta: there are stretches when simply no taxi is free anywhere in town.
If you're already in the queue, start the trip from the rank and whoever is heading your way joins in arrival order. Four of you leave in one taxi instead of taking four: you each pay a quarter and, because fewer cars are needed, the queue behind you moves faster for everyone.
How sharing a taxi works