If the palaces of Alcazar look familiar to you, it might be because you’ve seen it while watching Game of Thrones! A breathtaking landscape, full of Muslim and Christian history, it’s classified as an official World Heritage site. The backdrop of the “Kingdom of Dorne” is definitely worth seeing.
By foot and by metro may be the typical modes of transportation in Madrid, but riding around the city in a classic, vintage, car, should be on your radar as well! Local guide, Jacobo, tells us why you should consider a Rolls Royce Corniche, or Elvis Presley’s favorite model Ferrari, to see Madrid in style.
Seville is a go-to place for any foodie traveling through Andalusia. On top of the historical sights and beautiful culture, these must-try tapas will leave you amazed by how delectable Spanish cuisine can be. Learn about salmorejo, Cazón en Adobo, and even pork cheeks!
Winter in Madrid offers much more than you would expect. From winter terraces and tapas, to San Lorenzo de El Escorial, to hitting the snow in Sierra de Guadarrama National Park, there’s plenty to keep you busy even in the colder weather.
No other neighbourhood in Madrid is as lively and diverse as Embajadores. Learn about some of the must-see places where the locals go. Explore the multicultural barriada of Lavapiés, the city’s historic flea market known as El Rastro, or enjoy a walk through a neighborhood with dozens of urban-decorated facades.
Barcelona is any food-lover’s paradise. Learn about some of our go-to tapas to order at the local bars. From bombas and croquettes, to montaditos and embotits, we’ve got you covered to read up on what to expect in the city of plenty.
Madrid has some of the most amazing museums in the world. Of course, you’ve heard of the Prado and Reina Sofia art museums, but there’s so many more that are worth a visit in the city. We recommend some museums that are off the beaten path, and slightly less crowded with tourists, like an impressive private art collection, and a lavish marquis.
Madrid is more than its most visited destinations, so here we share three of the city’s best low-key spots, recommended by a native Spaniard. You won’t want to miss out on the churros and chocolate, the flavorful 80 Grados menu, and getting lost in the Sabatini Gardens.
Even if you don’t have the time to visit some of the better-known museums in Madrid, there are a few unique Contemporary art spaces that are often forgotten.
Restaurant Botín is one of the oldest restaurants in Madrid– dating all the way back to 1725! Nonetheless, its food and atmosphere is just as impressionable as it was back in Hemingway’s day. Make sure to order the roasted lamb or suckling pig!