• Royal Palace of Madrid - The Royal Palace of Madrid traces its origins to the 9th century when Muhammad I, the emir of the Emirate of Córdoba, constructed a defensive structure. Two centuries later, this initial Muslim fortress evolved into an alcazar, which was gradually expanded by the Spanish Crown over the years, eventually becoming the seat of the Court under Philip II of Spain.
• Catedral de Sta Maria la Real de la Almudena - The Almudena Cathedral stands as Madrid’s most significant religious edifice. It was consecrated by Pope John Paul II on June 15, 1993, marking it as the first cathedral to be consecrated outside of Rome.
• Plaza de la Villa - Once known as Plaza de San Salvador, it was home to a church of the same name on the main street, where meetings were held in the Town Hall portico. Today, a plaque commemorates the site where the temple once stood. In the 15th century, the plaza was renamed Plaza de la Villa, coinciding with Madrid receiving the title of Noble and Loyal Village from King Henry IV of Castile.
• Mercado San Miguel - The Mercado de San Miguel is the last remaining example of iron architecture in the city, as all other similar structures from the late 19th century have been demolished.
• La Latina - La Latina is one of Madrid’s most traditional neighborhoods, located centrally. Its medieval-origin streets revolve around the squares of La Cebada and La Paja.
• Church of San Isidro - This 17th-century church, designed in the shape of a Latin cross, was part of the former Monastery of the Imperial College of the Society of Jesus. It is baroque in style and suffered a devastating fire in 1936, leading to near-total destruction.
• Literary Quarter (Barrio de Las Letras) - The Las Letras neighborhood is a central area in Madrid where some of Spain’s greatest writers lived and worked. Today, it is a vibrant area that blends literature, bohemian culture, entertainment, shopping, and fine dining.
• Paseo del Prado - This picturesque boulevard, the first urban avenue since the 16th century, stretches between ancient trees from the Glorieta de Carlos V to the Plaza de Cibeles. It was recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2021.
• Prado National Museum - Celebrating its bicentennial in 2019, the Museo Nacional del Prado is one of Madrid’s most popular tourist destinations. It boasts a remarkable collection of 8,600 paintings and over 700 sculptures.
• Los Jeronimos - The church of San Jeronimo el Real, commonly known as “Los Jerónimos,” was one of Madrid’s two most significant convents. It was declared a National Monument in 1925.
• Parque del Retiro - Spanning 125 hectares and featuring over 15,000 trees, this park offers a green sanctuary in the heart of Madrid. It is home to the Cipreste, the oldest tree in Madrid, believed to be 400 years old.
• Puerta de Alcala - Inaugurated in 1778, the Puerta de Alcalá was one of the five royal gates to the city and has witnessed much of Madrid’s recent history.
• Barrio de Salamanca - The Salamanca neighborhood is one of Madrid’s most notable areas, known for its unique layout and distinguished residents.
• Paseo de la Castellana - During the 17th and 18th centuries, the Paseo de la Castellana traversed Madrid from north to south. Starting at Plaza de Colón, the southern section retains remnants of the palatial architecture that once characterized this part of the city.
• Torre Picasso - Standing 157 meters tall, the Picasso Tower was Madrid’s tallest building until the Four Towers were constructed. It remains one of the city’s most iconic structures.
• Santiago Bernabeu Stadium - Opened in 1947 as Nuevo Estadio Chamartín, the stadium has undergone several renovations and is now a state-of-the-art facility with the highest UEFA rating. It is Spain’s second-largest football stadium, accommodating over 80,000 fans.
• Plaza de Cibeles - At the center of the square is the Cibeles Fountain, a symbol of Madrid. Designed in 1782, it depicts the goddess of nature and protector of the people.
• Fuente de Neptuno - Located on Paseo del Prado, the Neptune Fountain was commissioned by King Carlos III. It features Neptune, the sea god, holding a trident and a coiled serpent, standing on a chariot drawn by two seahorses and surrounded by dolphins.
• Real Jardin Botanico - Founded by Fernando VI in 1755, the Royal Botanical Garden is renowned for its neoclassical design and central location, making it one of Europe’s most distinctive botanical gardens.
• Puerta de Toledo - Standing 19 meters tall and inaugurated in 1827, this is the last monumental gateway built in Madrid. Construction began in 1812, and a year later, it became the reception venue for King Ferdinand VII.
• Real Basilica de San Francisco el Grande - The church of Saint Francis the Great, a classicist masterpiece from the 18th century, was constructed on the site of an old convent, originally founded by Saint Francis of Assisi in the 13th century.

• Private transportation
• Personal Guide
• Lots of Fun

The streets and squares of Madrid’s old town are adorned with monuments, churches, and buildings that reflect its rich history. Visitors will be amazed at how Madrid evolved from a modest beginning to become the capital of a vast empire.

For those seeking an enjoyable and effortless way to explore Madrid, this electric tuk-tuk tour is an excellent choice.

• Children under 6 years old are not allowed

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.