Overview & visitor information

Calle de Salvador de Madariaga, 4, Madrid, Spain
www.webcciv.org913 26 26 10

Calle de Salvador de Madariaga, 4, Madrid, Spain

Calle de Salvador de Madariaga, 4, Madrid, Spain
www.webcciv.org913 26 26 10
Keep exploring Madrid.
Calle de Veleta, 8, Fuenlabrada, Spain 916 00 01 06
Keep exploring Madrid.
Aquopolis - If you and your children enjoy having some water related fun, then Madrid's two water theme parks are the place to go. Here you will find all the different rides that make water parks so much fun. One of the parks is located in San Fernando de Henares, 15 km (10 miles) from Madrid. The other is in Villanueva de la Canada, a 35 km drive (20 miles) from Madrid.
Another historical feast for the visitors that unfolds pieces from the royal collection belonging to prehistoric times, Ancient Egypt, Greece, Rome and Mudejar Spain. As of the year 2008, the building is under reconstruction hence only highlights from the collection are being shown.
This museum unfolds the very best in historical art and modern contemporary work. The works on display usually range from the 20th century up to the 1980s. The most famous is Picasso's Guernica, with plenty more on display.
This forms the traditional sphere of the city with plenty of attractions awaiting the visitors. It features churches, historical landmarks, museums and many more. Madrid's majestic spirit is most evident at Plaza Mayor, the town square designed in 1619 by Juan Gomez de Mora. A must visit for travelers; it is a vast expanse with iconic structures and plenty of entertainment at hand. Located in the east of the Plaza Mayor, the semicircular way is famous for its variety of shops and cafes. Known to be one of the busiest places in the city, it often experiences throngs of visitors who come here for a feel of history. The Sol features the Capital building of the community of Madrid. The giant neon Tio Pepe post over the plaza is a famous icon of this site. New Year celebrations usually herald from this point. Gran Via forms the city's main street offering an array of cinemas, department stores, banks and corporations. It winds up at the Plaza de Espana, where bronze figures of Don Quixote and his faithful squire, Sancho Panza, are displayed.
Another iconic gallery with a variety of artistic work on display. Ideal for art fans in particular and general visitors alike. It provides a glimpse into today's most modern and contemporary art pieces from the local and international market.
A hot favorite among the art aficionados, this art gallery showcases the works of predominantly European art. With works of big painters and artists including Monet, Sisley, Renoir, Constable and Van Gogh on display, the gallery offers an interesting peak into the many colors of modern and traditional art.
This colourful Sunday flea market is a must visit for its variety of items including souvenirs and bargain priced treasures. The ambiance is full of vibrant, local charm and has a lot to offer visitors in terms of eating and shopping. The real flavor of Madrid unfolds here.
It came under transformation in 1819 from a historical museum to an art gallery that carries acclaimed work of over 7000 varieties. The most interesting collections are the 17th and 18th century Spanish paintings featuring the likes of Velazquez, Goya and Ribera. It unfolds an artistic vision for visitors and is termed as a must-see place.
This outdoor retreat is ideal for the young and old who would like to experience and marvel at the beauty of outdoor gardens. With marbled monuments, beautiful landscaped gardens and elegantly designed buildings with plenty of greenery; it has its unique flavor that is unleashed on weekends.
Keep exploring Madrid.
The oldest Flamenco restaurant, it was inaugurated in 1957. Visitors have a choice of choosing a variety of menus in prices ranging from 43 Euros to 99 Euros, the show included.
Kebabish I
Kebabish II
Farah Baghdad
Nemrut Doner Kebab
Restaurant Alzahr
Nawab Tandoori
Caters to the rich and famous of Madrid; consequently, there is a great emphasis laid on the cutlery and glassware. The food offered is traditional but cooked to extremely high standards.
This restaurant has catered to the elite not only of Spain but some of the most important visitors to the Spanish capital for over 40 years. The menu exhibits qualities of both French and Spanish influences. And although you might find the food to be conventional, the extremely efficient service will make you feel pampered.
This restaurant is for the Japanese food aficionado who is willing to pay the price as well. The interior does its utmost to transport you to Japan, having been done in true Japanese minimalist style. And although it is usually full of large tour groups, it exudes calmness peculiar to the Japanese. Portions are also meagre but the luxurious ambiance is something to experience.