The Glass Palace in El Retiro Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is one of the finest examples of cast-iron architecture in Madrid.
A stunning 100-year-old market that has reinvented itself to become one of Madrid's most popular tourist attractions.
Located in a former train station, the museum is home to a wonderful collection of old trains and carriages.
Just a stone's throw from Madrid's top museums, the city's main railway station is a cast-iron and glass relic from the 19th century.
These botanical gardens, which you can visit in Madrid Río, house more than nine thousand species of plants.
The former North Station has been transformed into an exciting shopping and leisure centre.
A beautiful brick and tile building that hosts temporary exhibitions in El Retiro Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The city's old slaughterhouse, at Madrid Río Park, has been transformed into a cultural megacomplex.
Running along the banks of the River Manzanares, this beautiful park is the perfect place to have a long, laid-back lunch and spend the afternoon strolling, cycling or simply people-watching.
Exhibitions, workshops, projections and activities like star-gazing invite us on a journey to unravel the mysteries of the cosmos.
This park, one of the largest in the city, located near Madrid Río, is home to the Planetarium and the IMAX.