
Puerta del Sol
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Madrid, Spain
From the Royal Palace to La LatinaMadrid is a city you feel from the very first moments. With every step, the rhythm shifts between lively streets, everyday corners, and an energy that never quite fades. Here, everything invites you to linger a little longer—to slow your pace, settle onto a terrace, and simply go with the flow. Without trying too hard, the capital wins you over with its open spirit, its warmth, and that rare ability to make you feel at home almost instantly.

Puerta del Sol
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Broadway panorama from the Gran Via
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Advice
3/24

Madrid’s Rooftop Terraces
4/24

Plaza España
5/24

War Memorial
6/24

The Temple of Debod
7/24

View of the Almudena Cathedral
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Sabatini Gardens
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Royal Palace
10/24

Royal Palace Viewpoint
11/24

Almudena Cathedral
12/24

Plaza de Oriente
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Royal Theatre
14/24

Plane Crash
15/24

San Miguel Market
16/24

Casa de la Villa
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Church of San Pedro el Viejo
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The Church and Museum of San Andrés
19/24

La Latina District
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Sobrino de Botín Restaurant
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Arche de los Cuchilleros
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Plaza Mayor
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San Ginés chocolate shop
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Jan.
9°
Feb.
11°
March
14°
April
17°
May
22°
June
28°
July
34°
Aug.
34°
Sept.
27°
Oct.
21°
Nov.
15°
Dec.
10°
Madrid is a city you can enjoy year-round. However, its Mediterranean continental climate means summers can be very hot, with average highs around 33°C in August. Winters are milder but cooler, with the coldest temperatures typically in December and January, when lows can dip to around 10°C. The best times to visit are during the shoulder seasons: autumn brings colourful scenery and mild weather, while spring often sees temperatures climbing above 20°C — perfect for soaking up the sun and enjoying the city’s outdoor terraces.
No need to worry about where to begin! Our tours are designed as a loop, so you can jump in wherever you are. The navigation system and audioguide will automatically adjust to your location. However, if you happen to be nearby, we do have a preferred starting point: Puerta del Sol.
Parking Plaza del Carmen : Entrance Plaza del Carmen, C. de la Salud, 2 Madrid has Low Emission Zones, known as Zonas de Bajas Emisiones or ZBE. The main restricted area is called Madrid Centro. You cannot drive into or park on the street in this zone unless your vehicle is classed as 0 or Eco — meaning fully electric or hybrid. You are allowed to drive through the city centre to reach a hotel or a private car park, but this doesn't include street parking. Even in that case, your vehicle must meet Euro 3 standards (for petrol cars registered after January 2000) or Euro 4 (for diesel vehicles registered after January 2006). If your car doesn’t meet these standards, you’ll need to park outside Madrid Centro and take public transport into the city. Also watch out for coloured road markings — they indicate time limits and restrictions. Yellow lines mean stopping is forbidden. ¡Suerte!
Our tour of Madrid includes a stop at the Temple of Debod. Entry is free, but keep in mind that the surrounding park closes at 7 PM and is always closed on Mondays. If your visit falls on one of those days, you’ll need to head straight to Plaza de España from the Royal Palace. If you want to visit several paid attractions, it’s worth looking into the Madrid City Pass. It’s more cost-effective than buying individual tickets — best of all, it gives you fast-track access, helping you skip the queues and make the most of your time. If you’re short on time but still want to visit the Prado Museum, note that entry is free every day from 6 PM to 8 PM.
Explorez le monde en totale liberté, à pied au cœur des villes ou au fil des routes. Nos guides audios transforment chaque destination en une découverte culturelle immersive et unique.