Madrid’s Círculo de Bellas Artes: art, in style
The exterior beauty of Madrid’s Círculo de Bellas Artes is only the prelude to its sumptuous interior, and its role as an artistic and cultural centre.
Regardless of whether your trip will be a weekend getaway or stretch out over several days, you probably have questions about what to see and the prices of tourist attractions.
The exterior beauty of Madrid’s Círculo de Bellas Artes is only the prelude to its sumptuous interior, and its role as an artistic and cultural centre.
Discover this large square in the north of the city, crossed by Avenida de la Castellana and the epicentre of the Madrid’s financial district replete with skyscrapers.
This linear park provides nature, beautiful views, sport, culture and even a beach in the seven kilometres along which it borders the banks of the Manzanares river.
The first train station in the capital, inaugurated in 1851, is Spain’s primary railway station and stands out for its late-nineteenth-century canopy.
The cocido stew is the most widely known dish of Madrid cuisine. It’s a real Madrid institution and can be enjoyed in virtual temples to a delicious culinary ritual.
Calle Preciados is Spain’s second most expensive shopping street. Beyond just shopping, it’s famous for its street performances and culinary offer.
In recent years, Madrid has assembled a series of big music festivals and today the city is an exciting hub for live music.
In recent years, the running phenomenon has spread far and wide and Madrid now warmly hosts over 120 fun runs during the year, with the Madrid Marathon at the forefront.
Located at the foot of the north façade of the Royal Palace, this French-inspired green space is one of the best places to watch the sun go down in the Spanish capital.
When you visit Madrid you won’t be able to resist buying some typical products as souvenirs to share as gifts or to enjoy at home.
Take to the skies of Madrid by cable car, an attraction that opened in 1969 and travels to the biggest park in the city, reaching an altitude of 40 m with spectacular views.
For more information on theatre shows and premieres in the capital, we recommend visiting the official theatre calendar of the City Council of Madrid.
You may only have one day to see Madrid, but that is enough to see the essential sights, taste the best dishes and attend a flamenco show.
Have you got two days in which to see Madrid and don’t know where to start? We’ve prepared an itinerary that combines cultural and leisure options.
Madrid is a cosmopolitan city which you can explore in a 3-day visit. Get ready to experience great museums, streets pulsing with life, and temples of gastronomy.
Madrid has a total of 7 neighbourhoods
