
Puerta del Sol
1/20

Madrid, Spain
The landscape of lightIn the heart of Spain, Madrid reveals a dynamic capital where history and way of life blend naturally. With lively districts such as Malasaña and Chueca and major cultural spaces around Retiro, the city offers a remarkable diversity of atmospheres. Modern and vibrant, Madrid unfolds through its streets as a capital full of energy and character.

Puerta del Sol
1/20

Villa Rosa
2/20

Plaza Santa Ana
3/20

Convent of the Descalzas Trinitarias
4/20

Huertas street
5/20

Prado Museum
6/20

Hall of Realms
7/20

The big pond in the Retiro Park
8/20

The Glass Palace
9/20

Velazquez Palace
10/20

Monument to Alfonso XII
11/20

Advice
12/20

Puerta de Alcalá
13/20

Cybele Palace
14/20

Gran Via
15/20

Chueca neighbourhood
16/20

San Ildefonso Market
17/20

Malasaña neighbourhood
18/20

Saint Anthony of the Germans Church
19/20

Espacio Fundación Telefónica
20/20
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 visit all year round. However, its continental Mediterranean climate means very hot summers, with maximal temperatures reaching around 33°C/91°F in August. In winter, the coldest temperatures are recorded in December and January, with minimal temperatures around 10°C/50°F. Spring and autumn are ideal, with autumn presenting colourful trees and pleasantly mild weather, and spring days reaching over 20°C—perfect for enjoying the sun's return and the reopening of 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: la Puerta del Sol.
Public parking Jacinto Benavente : Plaza de Jacinto Benavente Heads up! Madrid has implemented Low Emission Zones, known as ZBE, with the most central one being Madrid Centro. You’re not allowed to drive into or park on any street within this zone unless your vehicle is labeled “0” or “Eco”—in other words, electric or hybrid. That said, you can still drive through the center to park at a hotel or private parking garage. So forget about street parking! Even in that case, your car must meet Euro 3 standards (for petrol vehicles registered after January 2000) or Euro 4 (for diesel vehicles registered after January 2006). If your car doesn’t fit into any of these categories, you’ll have to park outside of Madrid Centro and use public transport to get into town. Be especially careful with coloured curb markings—the maximum parking time varies, and yellow lines mean absolutely no parking. Suerte!
If you're planning on visiting many landmarks that require an entrance fee, know that you can get the Madrid City Pass, a more advantageous option as you won't have to purchase for each monument, but also quicker thanks to its skip-the-line tickets. If you're a bit in a rush but still want to see the Prado museum, know that entry is free every day from 6pm to 8pm.
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.