Things to do in Madrid

After leaving the Prado Museum, we rushed to the Royal Palace of Madrid. Allow 30 minutes for walking, or about 10 minutes by taxi. The palace is magnificent and solemn on the outside, and extremely luxurious inside. The tour route is simple; a guide led us through more than a dozen rooms, focusing on the historical background, paintings, and uses—clear, interesting, and taking less than an hour and a half. After the tour, you can sit on the steps of the palace square, watch street performances, have a drink, and relax.

The Malaga Museum is very large, divided into levels -1 to 0, 1st floor, and 2nd floor. It houses many world-famous paintings and sculptures, many donated by individuals or charities, and some from museum collections. The Prado Museum in Madrid is aptly named one of the world's four most famous museums. It's crowded with visitors, mainly from Europe and America, but also from Japan and South Korea. I didn't see any Chinese tour groups, but there were many individual visitors. Without a guide, many works are difficult to understand. Photography is prohibited, and each room is staffed primarily to prevent people from taking pictures. If you don't have a guide, you can rent an audio guide with Chinese language support for 5 euros. The audio guide is small, about the size of a touchscreen phone; you can hear Chinese narration by entering the artwork's description number. There's so much content that you could easily spend several hours seeing it all; I recommend focusing on the more famous works. However, the museum isn't very Chinese-friendly; while there are many language options, there's no Chinese version, which is inconvenient for Chinese visitors unfamiliar with the layout. Fortunately, there are English guidebooks and signs, so you can still complete the visit. Backpacks are not allowed, but there are free storage facilities inside the museum, which is quite convenient.

travelled to Madrid during summer weather was hot lots of people, tourists great view enjoyed their facility, safety, stays, and people. public transports are convenient. very very amazing trip. good thing about Madrid was their gelato were amazing, especially yogurt ice cream. during summer, nights were short. so you can enjoy endless view and endless evening. definitely great to travel during summer but price is a little bit off, but definite worth I would say. great overall!

It's a small theater production, but the dancers performed with great passion and energy. The price is reasonable; after all, the complimentary drink alone makes it worth half the price. I don't particularly like restaurants with performances; I prefer pure entertainment. It was almost full and worth seeing to experience local culture. Actually, I always try to learn about the local art in every country I visit, and this one is incredibly moving—the continuous applause speaks for itself.

Great theme park, with attractions for all the ages and enthusiasm. I reccomend the Superman ride, the stunt fall and the visit to the rapids. And the Stunt show is really nice!

Madrid’s Retiro Park occupies a very large area and is well worth a visit, but when people enter the park, they dress up as Disney dolls, such as Cardchao and Super Sonic Mouse, which are out of place!

Spain, Plaza de España This square looks very simple, but with the lake and the pigeons, it is not so monotonous and looks very romantic. I sat here for an afternoon and felt very relaxed.

Even if you’re not looking for food, walking through is a fun way to overview Madrid’s general culinary scene. The whole market is huge, and you’ll have to walk through a couple loops if you want to get a good idea of all the options (which I recommend doing anyways).

One of the best places to relax in Madrid with a good beer and a squid sandwich, very close to Puerta del Sol and the Madrid of the Austrians.

Gran Vía is the most famous street in Madrid. It was built between 1910 and 1929. Sometimes referred to as the "Spanish Broadway", this street is one of the most important shopping areas in the city, with a large number of hotels and large cinemas. However, since the late 2000s, many theaters have been replaced by shopping malls.