Hotel Thompson Plaza del Carmen, Madrid, Spain
Familia La Ancha lands this Neo Bistró with its own bakery and a very marked authentic and artisanal character. A simple and changing menu, the elegant space of The Omar will encourage interaction between diners.
Pl. del Carmen, Hotel Thompson Madrid, Madrid, Spain
A cocktail bar with a speakeasy flavor of castilian airs, elegant and fun, with a hint of punk and clandestine character. The result of a strong synergy between the atmosphere of the cocktail bars of Madrid in the 50's and the clandestinity of Prohibition in the United States and its location in the basement of the Thompson, could not have been better chosen. A concept developed and managed by Familia La Ancha (Fismuler, Armando, Tortillas de Gabino, La Ancha, Molino de Pez), with Chef Patron Nino Redruello at the helm.
Plaza del Callao, Madrid, 28013, Spain
The historic Callao Square in the heart of the Spanish capital is home to the 1920s Palace Press and the Music Palace movie theaters. From this spot, head to the famous square Puerta del Sol and Calle Preciados, the city’s main shopping street.
Plaza de Isabel II, Madrid, 28013, Spain
Get your culture fix at this grand theater in Plaza de Isabel II that hosts acclaimed international opera singers and state-of-the-art dance productions.
Calle Hernán Cortés 7, Madrid, 28004, Spain
This well-known bookstore is a must for fans of the visual arts. It’s the place to find books on a wide range of subjects from advertising to fashion. You’ll also find special editions and a children’s section, together with a gallery specializing in illustration.
Calle Gran Vía 66, Madrid, 28013, Spain
This is one of Madrid’s traditional theatres but was originally a cinema. It hosts a wide variety of plays, musicals, and small concerts.
Calle de Augusto Figueroa 24B, Madrid, 28004, Spain
El Mercado de San Antón is a sustainable market where locals pick up their fresh produce. It’s a fun spot to grab a bite from a food stall or the top-floor restaurant and soak up the atmosphere.
Plaza de Chueca 33, Madrid, 28004, Spain
Plaza de Chueca has been revitalized by the LGBTQ community and is a popular gathering place with trendy boutiques, cafés, and markets. Stroll around and soak up the atmosphere or go all the way and party hard with the locals.
Calle de Cervantes 11, Madrid, 28014, Spain
This house-museum, the former home of Lope de Vega, celebrates the life of the famous literary writer and provides a fascinating insight into life in Spain’s Golden Age.
Paseo del Prado 8, Madrid, 28014, Spain
Immerse yourself in European art at this museum, which is part of Madrid’s Paseo del Arte (Art Walk), and houses works from as early as the 13th century. It features art from masters like Van Gogh, Degas, Monet, and many others.
Plaza de España, Madrid, 28008, Spain
At the end of Gran Vía you’ll discover the Plaza de España, which was created in the 1920s and is considered one of the city’s most important squares. Around it, you'll see some of the first skyscrapers built in the city, such as the Torre de Madrid, and at the center is a monument featuring the Spanish novelist and poet Miguel de Cervantes.
Calle de la Cava Alta 3-Bajo, Madrid, 28005, Spain
Live like a local and head to the lively barrio of La Latina. Set on the site of a medieval fort, it’s filled with tapas bars and cantinas along its narrow lanes. You’ll also find El Rastro, the popular flea market, San Francisco el Grande Basilica with Goya paintings, and the towering Moorish San Pedro el Real church.
Calle Argensola 4, Madrid, 28004, Spain
Revamp your wardrobe at this hip shop in the Salesas area in downtown Madrid that features menswear from some of Spain’s coolest fashion designers.
28014, Plaza Jesús 2, Madrid, 28014, Spain
La Basilica de Jesús Medinaceli is a Roman Catholic church with ornate stained-glass windows that is famous for its statue of Cristo de Medinaceli, a 17th-Century Nazarene Christ.
Paseo del Prado, Madrid, 28014, Spain
Wander through the halls and galleries of this impressive museum to see artworks by Spanish and other European masters including Goya, El Greco, and Rubens.
Plaza de la Cebada, Madrid, 28005, Spain
Mercado de la Cebada is one of the biggest markets in Madrid and is worth visiting to experience the atmosphere. Inspired by Les Halles de París market in the French capital, it features fresh produce, meat, and seafood, as well as casual dining options, fashion, and accessories.
Plaza de la Independencia 1, Madrid, 28001, Spain
Puerta de Alcalá (Alcalá Gate) is one of Madrid’s most important monuments. This grand neoclassical arch leads into El Retiro park.
Plaza de la Independencia 7, Madrid, 28001, Spain
This is one of the most popular city parks and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. This lush oasis is home to sculptures, monuments, museums, and gardens. It is also a great place for biking, running, or disconnecting from the buzz of Madrid
Plaza de Colón, Madrid, 28004, Spain
Soak up the atmosphere at this famous historic plaza where you'll discover a fountain, an enormous Spanish flag, gardens, and more.
Calle de Serrano 13, Madrid, 28001, Spain
The National Archaeological Museum, founded in 1867 by Queen Isabella II, showcases archaeological, ethnographical, and decorative art collections from past monarchs.
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El Palacio de Cristal (Glass Palace) in El Retiro Park is famous for its glass and cast-iron architecture. This former greenhouse hosts an array of temporary exhibitions all year round.
Serrano 63, Madrid, 28002, Spain
El Callejón de Serrano is located in one of the most prestigious neighborhoods in Madrid. Enjoy great conversation, live music, and a party atmosphere at this club-style venue and popular gathering spot.
Alcala de Henares, Madrid, 28801, Spain
This Spanish city—the world’s first planned university city—lies 30 km northeast of Madrid. This UNESCO World Heritage Site was also the birthplace of Miguel de Cervantes, who is better known as Don Quixote. While exploring, head to the Roman ruins at nearby Complutum.
Calle del Real 15, Madrid, 28300, Spain
Walk in the footsteps of Spanish kings and queens who used to spend spring at the city’s royal palace. This is another UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Segovia, 40006, Spain
This ancient city is known for its history and its gastronomy. Explore the iconic aqueduct built during the Roman Empire, visit the cathedral and old castle, pick up some handcrafted gifts to take home, or sample traditional Segovian cuisine.
Toledo, 45001
This city offers a rich mix of cultures and religions. The city walls were built during the Roman era and then modified by the Arabs. During your visit, it’s worth exploring the Monasterio de Juan de los Reyes and the Catedral de Santa María.
