Things to do in Madrid

#1

Witness one of the most historic football stadiums in Madrid

#2

See the masterpieces of Goya, Velázquez, and El Greco in Madrid's premier art gallery

#3

Enjoy an unforgettable flamenco experience at the Torres Bermejas flamenco tablao. The best flamenco dancers, singers, and guitarists have gathered together to bring you a night of traditional Andalusian entertainment in Madrid. Complete your night with a meal that celebrates Spanish cuisine, and enjoy a drink or two before the show begins.

#4

Flamenco de Leones is a new gastronomic space and flamenco tableau in front of the emblematic Puerta de Alcalá in Madrid. Offering some of the best flamenco shows in Madrid, with an equally rich and impressive gastronomic experience of traditional tapas and Andalusian fine dining, it's a must-visit cultural destination in Madrid. A true celebration of Spain, the walls are filled with incredible works from Spanish artists, while the food celebrates every facet of Spanish culinary tradition and innovation. This Madrid flamenco show pays homage to the tradiotnal flamenco folk dance, but also mixes in modern and avant-garde influences, making for a vibrant and unique experience that's not to be missed.

#5

Engage with modern masterpieces, including Picasso's "Guernica", in Madrid

#6

The Museum of Illusions Madrid is one of 18 similar museums around the world. It is packed with optical illusions and interactive exhibits for the whole family, with heaps of fun photographic opportunities along the way. It is located in Madrid, Spain.

#7

Immerse yourself in the splendor of Spanish royalty in Madrid's grandiose palace

#8

Parque Warner Madrid is the city's number one theme park. It brings to live superheroes, Warner Brothers cartoons, and Hollywood characters. It's easy to reach from Madrid. Board the C3 line of the Cercanías trains and get off at the Pinto station. Then catch the 413 bus from 'La Veloz', which will drop you at the entrance to Parque Warner. By car, get on the A-4 highway and take exit 22, and follow the signs.

#9

While it's now the Madrid residence for the Dukes of Alba, it's not hard to notice the Palacio de Liria doesn't bear their name. Originally, the palace was built for the Third Duke of Liria in the late 18th century, but since passing hands to the Albas, it's lost none of its original glory. The palace is now open to the public, where you can tour 14 rooms, admire one of the world's finest private art collections; with work by Goya and Rubens; and learn more about the palace's past with an immersive audio guide.

#10

Discover Madrid's landmarks while enjoying flexible sightseeing in the vibrant Spanish capital