Madrid

This national art museum houses one of the world's finest collections of European art dating from the 12th to the early 20th century. It features extensive works by Spanish masters such as Velázquez and Goya.

Once a royal retreat, this 125-hectare park is filled with sculptures, monuments, and a large artificial lake. It serves as a major green space in the center of the city.

The official residence of the Spanish royal family is used primarily for state ceremonies. It is the largest royal palace in Western Europe by floor area.

Located near the Plaza Mayor, this historic iron-structured market offers a variety of gourmet tapas and local food products. It is a popular destination for sampling traditional Spanish cuisine.

This central plaza in the heart of Madrid was built during the Habsburg period. It is enclosed by three-story residential buildings with 237 balconies facing the square.

Known as the Literary Quarter, this area was once home to famous Spanish writers like Miguel de Cervantes. Its streets are lined with cafes, bars, and shops.

This public square is the center of the radial network of Spanish roads. It contains the famous clock tower of the Casa de Correos and the statue of the Bear and the Strawberry Tree.

Spain's national museum of 20th-century art is housed in a former hospital building. Its most famous masterpiece is Pablo Picasso's anti-war mural, Guernica.

This ancient Egyptian temple was dismantled and rebuilt in Madrid's Cuartel de la Montaña Park. It is a popular spot for viewing the sunset over the city.

Often called the Spanish Broadway, this street is famous for its large number of hotels, theaters, and retail stores. It serves as a primary hub for shopping and entertainment.