We will begin by discovering the medieval origins of the city. We will mention the 9th century Muslim fortress (Mayrit), the organization of the Christian defensive walls, as well as the legend of why this door remained “closed” for centuries.

A journey to 1725, in the oldest restaurant in the world. We will dive into 18th century Madrid, exploring the history of local corporations, as well as literary links with famous authors like Ernest Hemingway and Benito Pérez Galdós.

The Point of Sale of San Miguel, a modern gastronomic place housed in a historic building.

Immerse yourself in the world of cloistered life. We will talk about Spanish Baroque art, the religious history of the 17th century, as well as the curious tradition of buying traditional sweets from nuns through a wooden turnstile.

Plaza de la Villa, one of the oldest and most charming squares in the city, with a strong medieval character.

The Almudena Cathedral, completed in 1993, symbolizes Madrid’s recent history and the city’s evolution over the centuries.

The Royal Palace, the largest palace in Western Europe, built in the 18th century with the arrival of the Bourbon dynasty in Spain, and witnessing the evolution of Madrid over the centuries.

In this square, we will recall the major urban transformations of the nineteenth century during the reign of Isabel II, including sanitation projects and engineering works such as the Isabel II Canal, which modernized Madrid’s water supply and accompanied the evolution of the city.

A look at the social customs of the late 19th century. We will talk about the tertulias (social gatherings) and the long tradition of chocolate with churros, a must-see of the nightlife and history of Madrid.

The grand finale. We will return to the most important events that took place in this square: from the royal coronations and popular festivals to the dark “Autos de Fe” of the Spanish Inquisition and public executions.