Great opera house in front of the Royal Palace, famous for its acoustics and elegance.

Cathedral with neoclassical facade and neogothic interior with bronze doors that narrate the mystical discovery of the Virgin.

Residence of the kings, built in Baroque style with neoclassical details in the 18th century on the old Alcazar.

Founding wall of Mayrit (Madrid) and oldest rest of the capital showing Islamic heritage at the origin of the city. It is open on weekends and public holidays.

Panoramic point on remains of the 9th century wall that offers the best sunset next to the Cathedral and the Royal Palace.

A medieval and baroque complex from the 15th century that hosted the Town Hall and brings together three historic buildings in perfect harmony.

Heart of the Herrerian style of 1619 and center of the Austrias, today Madrid leisure space.

Historical gastronomic market, gourmet temple of the capital since 1916.

Popular style restaurant from 1725 and the oldest restaurant in the world (Record Guinness) where Francisco de Goya worked as a dishwasher in his youth.

15th century medieval urbanism that grew up outside the ancient citadel; it is famous for its restaurants and irregular squares and for housing the caves where the inhabitants hid during the historical invasions.

Via Casiza del Madrid Medieval, nowadays an area of restaurants and tapas; famous for its historic inns where travelers who came to the town used to leave their horses.

Neoclassical temple of 1784 of great artistic relevance that has the fourth dome with the largest diameter of Christendom.

Arch of neoclassical triumph of 1827 dedicated to Ferdinand VII, was the last monumental gate of wall built in the city.

19th-century hilltop space at the entrance to the Trail whose statue honors a soldier who tried to burn a powder keg in the Cuban war.

Castilian environment of medieval origin from the 15th century with steep and narrow streets; it is the heart of Madrid’s multiculturalism.

Baroque building from 1664 that functioned as a provisional cathedral and guards the uncorrupted body of the patron saint of Madrid.

Urban square dedicated to the Spanish theater under whose soil were found human remains of the former convent of Mercy.

One of the most authentic supply markets in the centre; combines traditional neighbourhood stalls with an avant-garde international gastronomic offer on its upper floors.

An urban area in medieval and Renaissance style where the geniuses of the Golden Age lived; its streets preserve gold engravings with literary citations by authors such as Cervantes, Lope de Vega and Quevedo.

Axis of the Barrio de las Letras of the 16th century paved with bronze literary citations of the great authors who lived in this area.

17th century house in the Letters where Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra, genius writer of Don Quixote de la Mancha, lived and died.

Eclectic setting in front of the Congress where a time capsule was discovered hidden under the statue of Miguel de Cervantes.

Tapas and terraces in the literary center that was born after the demolition of a convent by direct order of King José Bonaparte.

Luxury complex that integrates the restored facades of seven old banks of great monumental value.

Neoclassical palace of 1850 headquarters of national sovereignty whose famous outer lions were cast with the bronze of cannons.

Neoclassical sculpture from 1784 by Ventura Rodríguez that was originally designed to be located right in front of the Cibeles Fountain. Atlético Madrid trophy venue.

Art Museum that houses a unique private collection and consolidated the densest Art Triangle in Europe.

The epicenter of modern Spanish art and home to the "Guernica", Picasso's masterpiece that returned to Spain after the dictatorship.

Railway station from 1892 which houses a spectacular tropical garden. Today it is a train station that connects Madrid with many cities in Spain.

Campus created by Carlos III as a scientific center, preserves alien species brought from worldwide expeditions.

World reference painting library (1819) that was designed as a museum of natural sciences before housing real paintings.

A Gothic temple from 1503 linked to the monarchy, it was the traditional place for the swearing in of the Princes of Asturias.

Classicist building of 1894 headquarters of institution of the Spanish language whose academics occupy life armchairs marked with letters of the alphabet.

A World Heritage Garden, it houses the Fallen Angel, one of the few statues dedicated to Lucifer in the world.

Neoclassical icon from 1778 by Sabatini that presents two different facades because King Charles III approved two different designs.

1929 neo-Mudéjar style square and world bullfighting cathedral.

Temple of Real Madrid, club with the most European Cups; its museum is the third most visited place in the city by fans of world football.

19th century urban axis and financial center of the city that follows the route of the old stream of the Fuente de la Castellana.

Designed by the Marquis of Salamanca; it is the most luxurious and elegant neighborhood in Spain.

A stately axis and heart of the Golden Mile, it is the most exclusive shopping avenue in Spain where world luxury firms occupy palaces with historic facades and exquisite design.

1885 memorial dedicated to the discoverer of America whose gardens conceal the city's largest underground cultural center

Since 1892 it has been keeping the written memory of Spain and whose main facade exhibits statues of the illustrious sages.

A neoclassical symbol designed by Ventura Rodríguez, under which is the maximum security vault that guards the country’s gold reserves.

Eclectic work of 1919 and current Town Hall, with terraces and very elegant restaurants.

Headquarters of the national central bank that stands out for its imposing marble staircase and legendary security walls. Place where Spanish gold is kept.

Shopping and leisure area, known as the "Spanish Roadway" for its large concentration of musical theaters and historical cinemas that retain their original marquees.

Large esplanade linking the Sabatini Gardens to the center, notable for the Spain Building, which was the tallest skyscraper in Europe at the time.

Garden that in spring houses a living collection of roses from all over the world and is the headquarters of the prestigious International Competition of New Roses of the City of Madrid.

A Ptolemaic Egyptian-style monument from the 2nd century B.C. gifted by Egypt to Spain in 1968, it was oriented exactly as at its origin so that the sun bathes its inner chapels at dawn.

It functioned as the great railway gate to the north of Spain; today it is a leisure centre that retains its original iron structure and historic glass marquee.

Neoclassical replica of the 1775 original by Sabatini that marks the monumental entrance from the river area to the royal enclosure.

Landscape garden of the Royal Palace whose location recalls the camp of the Almoravid troops who besieged the city in 1109.

Renaissance work from 1584 on the Manzanares River, considered the oldest and most solid bridge in the capital.

Rio de Madrid west of the city.

Naturalistic space and the most extensive park in Madrid, it was a closed hunting ground until it opened to the public in 1931.

2011 modern park on the old M-30 that transformed a noisy highway into a green oasis with seventeen unique bridges.

Structure that bridges a great historical gap between the neighborhood of La Latina and the palatial area. Popularly known as the Suicide Bridge of Madrid.