Food
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Don’t Let the Rain Ruin Your Trip: The Ultimate Indoor Guide to Madrid
Madrid is famous for its bright blue skies and sunny terraces, so when the clouds roll in and the rain starts falling, it can throw a wrench in your travel plans.But don't worry! As we say here, "Al mal tiempo, buena cara" (put a brave face on bad weather). Madrid is actually incredibly well-equipped for rainy days, boasting some of the best indoor activities in Europe.
Cultural
More Than a Church A Morning in Madrid’s Most Elegant Secret
If you ask a local where they would live if money were no object, many wouldn't say the busy center. They’d say Salesas.While most tourists are fighting for space at the Royal Palace, I want to let you in on a little secret: The Church of Santa Bárbara. It’s located in the Justicia district, a place that feels like a mix of Paris and old-world Madrid.
Places
The Secret Snowy Side of Madrid
But if you look toward the north of the city on a clear winter morning, you’ll see something that surprises most first-time visitors: snow-capped mountains.Yes, you can actually go skiing in Madrid. While we aren’t the Swiss Alps, the Sierra de Guadarrama offers a fantastic day trip for anyone who wants to swap the city pavement for mountain air.
Places
Discover the Cake Frosting palace hidden in plain sight
Every time I walk past the corner of Calle Fernando VI and Calle Pelayo, I see people stop in their tracks. They look up, tilt their heads, and usually say the same thing: "I didn't know Madrid had buildings like this."Meet the Palacio de Longoria.
Places
The House of a million stories a deeper look inside Madrid’s History Museum
If you’ve ever walked down Calle Fuencarral, you’ve probably stopped for a second to stare at that massive, swirling stone entrance at number 78. It looks like a giant, carved wedding cake. That’s the Museo de Historia de Madrid, and since the restoration was completed late last year, it is looking absolutely spectacular.
Warming Up at Chocolateria San Gines Winter and Christmas Essential Guide
When the Madrid winter chill sets in, or the Christmas lights begin to twinkle, there's one destination that becomes an absolute magnet for locals and tourists alike: Chocolatería San Ginés. Tucked away in a charming alley just steps from Puerta del Sol, this legendary spot has been serving up Madrid's most famous churros and chocolate since 1894, 24 hours a day!
Eat Drink and Chill at Mercado de San Anton in Madrid Chueca Neighborhood
Nestled in the heart of Chueca, one of Madrid’s most colorful, inclusive, and energetic neighborhoods, San Antón isn't just a place to buy groceries; it’s a three-story gastronomic paradise designed for tasting, socializing, and soaking up the local vibe. If you’re a foodie, love discovering new flavors, or just want to enjoy a lively atmosphere, this market is your perfect stop.
Authentic Culinary Journey in Madrid Mercado de Vallehermoso
Tired of the usual tourist spots? Looking for a genuine, local gastronomic experience in Madrid, far from the crowds? Then the Mercado de Vallehermoso is your next must-see destination. It’s the hidden gem of the Chamberí neighborhood, a true local food market that has reinvented itself to offer the best of Madrid's culinary tradition and a modern food scene.
Ponzano Street Madrid Legendary Tapas Crawl
When it comes to experiencing the real Madrid, sometimes you need to venture a little beyond the most famous squares. If you're looking to dive headfirst into the city's vibrant local scene, brimming with incredible food, lively conversation, and an infectious energy, then Calle Ponzano is calling your name.
The Legendary Huevos Fritos of Casa Lucio in Madrid
Madrid is a city that knows how to eat. From bustling tapas bars to elegant Michelin-starred restaurants, the culinary scene here is vibrant and diverse. But if there's one dish, and one place, that every visitor simply must experience for an authentic taste of the city, it's the huevos fritos at Casa Lucio.
Mercado de Chamberi authentic Taste of Madrid
If you're anything like us, you love diving deep into the local scene when you travel. While Madrid boasts some incredible, well-known spots, sometimes the real magic happens where the locals go. And for an authentic slice of Madrileño life (and some truly delicious food!), look no further than Mercado de Chamberi authentic Taste of Madrid.
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Don’t Let the Rain Ruin Your Trip: The Ultimate Indoor Guide to Madrid
Madrid is famous for its bright blue skies and sunny terraces, so when the clouds roll in and the rain starts falling, it can throw a wrench in your travel plans.But don't worry! As we say here, "Al mal tiempo, buena cara" (put a brave face on bad weather). Madrid is actually incredibly well-equipped for rainy days, boasting some of the best indoor activities in Europe.
More Than a Church A Morning in Madrid’s Most Elegant Secret
If you ask a local where they would live if money were no object, many wouldn't say the busy center. They’d say Salesas.While most tourists are fighting for space at the Royal Palace, I want to let you in on a little secret: The Church of Santa Bárbara. It’s located in the Justicia district, a place that feels like a mix of Paris and old-world Madrid.
The Secret Snowy Side of Madrid
But if you look toward the north of the city on a clear winter morning, you’ll see something that surprises most first-time visitors: snow-capped mountains.Yes, you can actually go skiing in Madrid. While we aren’t the Swiss Alps, the Sierra de Guadarrama offers a fantastic day trip for anyone who wants to swap the city pavement for mountain air.
Discover the Cake Frosting palace hidden in plain sight
Every time I walk past the corner of Calle Fernando VI and Calle Pelayo, I see people stop in their tracks. They look up, tilt their heads, and usually say the same thing: "I didn't know Madrid had buildings like this."Meet the Palacio de Longoria.
The House of a million stories a deeper look inside Madrid’s History Museum
If you’ve ever walked down Calle Fuencarral, you’ve probably stopped for a second to stare at that massive, swirling stone entrance at number 78. It looks like a giant, carved wedding cake. That’s the Museo de Historia de Madrid, and since the restoration was completed late last year, it is looking absolutely spectacular.
