Templo de Debod

Last Updated on November 21, 2025 by Jaime

A piece of Egypt in Madrid, Templo de Debod

The Templo de Debod (Temple of Debod) was originally built in Aswan, in the Upper Egypt close to the Nile falls on the 2dn century BC.The Templo de Debod was donated to Spain in 1968 and rebuilt in the west park near the Madrid Royal Palace. The Templo de Debod is one of the few Egyptian temples that you can visit outside Egypt.The gardens that surrending the Templo de Debod are great to have a walk, to rest or just to have a great view of the Royal Palace and the Casa de Campo. There are also great if you want a nice place to do a running.The visit to the Templo de Debod is free, the opening time are Tuesday to Sunday from 10:00 to 20:00. The Temple is close on Mondays and also in Madrid bank holidays like the 1st and 6th of January, the 1st of May and the 24th, 25th and 31st of December.If you would like to take a 3D model of the Templo de Debod, you will find it in the official website. You will also find images of the original settlement in Egypt and all the history and details of the Temple for more than 2000 years of history.The address of the Templo de Debod is Ferraz Street nº1 in case you are going by car or taxi. If you want to go by bus, there are plenty of lines that goes near, the buses number (1, 2, 74, 25, 39, 46, 75, 138, C1, 3, 44, 133, 148, C2). You can also go by subway, there are to stations, Plaza de España (L2, L3 and L10) and Ventura Rodriguez (L3).I took some pictures of the park, so you will appreciate the ambiance and how people enjoy the park when you have nice weather.If you are willing to discover Madrid by bycicle here is what you need to know about Madrid public bycicle offer.How I get there, here you have the google maps linkIf you are tired of walking you can use Madrid public bicycle renting service or take a Tuk Tuk
loader-image
Madrid
Madrid, ES
2:31 pm, Jun 18, 2026
temperature icon 31°C
clear sky
Humidity: 22 %
Pressure: 1015 mb
Wind: 5 mph
Wind Gust: 10 mph
Clouds: 2%
Visibility: 10 km
Sunrise: 6:44 am
Sunset: 9:47 pm
  • Temperature
  • Precipitation
  • Rain Chance
  • Wind
  • Humidity
  • Pressure
5:00 pm
temperature icon
32°/34°°C 0 mm 0% 7 mph 19% 1014 mb 0 mm/h
8:00 pm
temperature icon
33°/34°°C 0 mm 0% 11 mph 18% 1012 mb 0 mm/h
11:00 pm
temperature icon
30°/30°°C 0 mm 0% 15 mph 25% 1013 mb 0 mm/h
2:00 am
temperature icon
25°/25°°C 0 mm 0% 11 mph 29% 1014 mb 0 mm/h
5:00 am
temperature icon
23°/23°°C 0 mm 0% 8 mph 31% 1014 mb 0 mm/h
8:00 am
temperature icon
22°/22°°C 0 mm 0% 9 mph 33% 1015 mb 0 mm/h
11:00 am
temperature icon
28°/28°°C 0 mm 0% 8 mph 30% 1015 mb 0 mm/h
2:00 pm
temperature icon
33°/33°°C 0 mm 0% 5 mph 21% 1013 mb 0 mm/h

VenderTuCasaPozuelo - Agente inmobiliario Pozuelo de Alarcon

Ad content - Necesitas vender tu casa en Pozuelo de Alarcon

Related articles

Noches del Botánico 2026: Madrid’s Most Beautiful Concert Series

Noches del Botánico returns for its 10th anniversary — June 3 to July 31, 2026, 54 concerts in the Real Jardín Botánico Alfonso XIII of the Universidad Complutense de Madrid. The lineup is extraordinary: Van Morrison, Tom Jones, John Legend, ZZ Top, Garbage (first ever Botánico appearance), Danny Elfman (two nights), Diana Krall, Alabama Shakes, Pat Metheny, Snarky Puppy, Love of Lesbian (three nights), Rigoberta Bandini and 60+ more. Tickets from €35 per concert at nochesdelbotanico.com. Several concerts already sold out. This complete guide covers the full lineup, how to buy tickets for what's left, how to get there and everything you need to know about the experience — including what to do in the two and a half hours between when the gates open and when the headliner begins.

First Time in Madrid? 25 Questions Answered by a Local (2026)

A Madrid local answers the 25 questions every first-time visitor asks — and most travel guides dodge. How many days do you really need? When should you go? What does it actually cost? Is it safe? Do people speak English? What should you eat first? Which museum is worth your limited time? What are the biggest mistakes tourists make? What is the one thing a local would tell you? Specific, honest, current answers — all in one place, with links to full guides for every topic. Updated for 2026.

Veranos de la Villa Madrid 2026: Outdoor Cinema, Free Concerts & Summer Culture Guide

Every July and August, Madrid's city council transforms the city into an open-air cultural stage with Veranos de la Villa — now in its 42nd edition, approximately 80% free of charge. Flamenco in a 16th-century cloister. Jazz at the Conde Duque. Dance at Matadero. And running alongside it, four outdoor cinema seasons: Fescinal (100+ films under pine trees at La Bombilla since 1984), Cibeles de Cine (75+ films inside the glass gallery of City Hall, 10th anniversary 2026), CinePlaza Matadero (€3.50, indie and cinema-concerts), and La Estival at Plaza de España. This guide covers all of it — with confirmed 2026 prices, practical tips and a live update the moment the full programme drops in June.

Wine in Madrid: Best Wine Bars, Wine Shops & How to Drink Like a Local

Madrid's wine scene is one of the best-kept secrets in Spain — you just need to know where to look. This local guide covers the six essential wine bars and vinotecas (including La Venencia, the 1922 sherry bar where orders are chalked on the counter and photos are forbidden), the story of DO Vinos de Madrid and the old-vine Garnacha from San Martín de Valdeiglesias that is exciting sommeliers across Europe, how to order wine in a bar in Spanish, and a complete wine-tapas pairing guide. Everything from fino with mojama to aged Rioja with jamón.

Pope’s Visit to Madrid 2026: Survival Guide, Road Closures & Best Viewing Spots

Pope León XIV is in Madrid June 6–9, 2026. Over one million people are expected at the Corpus Christi Mass at Plaza de Cibeles on June 7. This logistics-first guide covers everything you actually need to know: which metro stations are likely to close (Banco de España, Sol), the complete road closure picture day by day, the Popemobile route along the Castellana and the best uncrowded viewing spots along it, whether the Prado and Royal Palace are open and accessible, and the smartest strategy for tourists who want to avoid — or experience — the whole thing.