neighbourhoods, close to María Molina Street, near the National Music Auditorium, Juan Carlos I business fair grounds (IFEMA), shopping and commercial area, and the.....
neighbourhoods, close to María Molina Street, near the National Music Auditorium, Juan Carlos I business fair grounds (IFEMA), the airport and near the shopping and c...
neighbourhoods, close to María Molina Street, near the National Music Auditorium, Juan Carlos I business fair grounds (IFEMA), shopping and commercial area, and the...
Advantages: Lots to do, everything's cheaper Disadvantages: None that I can think of
..., such as wildlife, or you could just sit and watch the world go by.
The Palacio Real, or Royal Palace is definitely worth a visit. You can look over Madrid from the Courtyard or go on a tour of the Royal Rooms, some of which are incredible. You’ll need about 2 hours at least to do this. Afterwards walk down to Plaza de Isabel II to east at one of the many cafes there.
Eating in Madrid s fairly easy, even if you hate Spanish food. Like in any city there is a MacDonald’s or a Burger King on each corner. If you do like Spanish food, find a small family restaurant. However you may have to practice a bit of Spanish as these are the sort of places that wont speak English. I must warn you under no circumstances should you visit a restaurant called Museo de Jamon. The quality of service was appalling and the food was cold, and undercooked...
Read review
Ciao members have rated this review on average helpful
...the nucleus of Madrid national art gallery. And extensive royal property in the Madrid area eventually became the city's principal parks and leisure areas.
***A Green City***
********************
Because of the royal interest in hunting and gardens, an ample greenbelt was already conserved when Madrid began its modern expansion. Despite rapid urban growth in recent decades, huge wedge of parkland extends southward from the sierra practically to the gates of the city centre. One of Madrids parklands, a former royal hunting ground called the Casa de Campo is located near the royal palace and it now houses a modern zoo. To the north of Madrid lies a vast area of indigenous oak forest known as the hill of El Pardo, which reaches to within six miles of the city centre.
Philip II established the limits of this game park not long after making...
Read review
Ciao members have rated this review on average very helpful
Advantages: no expensive,alive city,delightfull city,people Disadvantages: maybe annarchical,traffic.
...First of all I must advice you that i,m spanish but i willl try that you understand me.Sorry for my primitive english
Madrid is the first city in Spain(the second one is Barcelona).
There´s living there around the 4.500.000 natives(much of them are not madrilians because(like London i suppose)
there are a "mix "of people it,s a cosmopolitan cityin wich every stranger are wellcome.Much of them comes from South America(Spain is for these people the Modern Native country).Its situated just in the center of spain.Some interesting places too in frontier with Madrid are Toledo,Segovia ,Avila..
The city has a culture reflected on old monuments like Museo del prado,Palacio real,Pza de la villa,Catedral de la almudena(there is not the best cathedral of spain;there is much better I have to recognize it but it,s very handsome too...
Read review
Ciao members have rated this review on average helpful