• Mercado de San Miguel - The Puerta del Sol, meaning “Gate of the Sun” in Spanish, is a bustling public square in Madrid, renowned for being one of the city’s most vibrant and well-known locations. It serves as the central point (Km 0) of Spain’s radial road network. The square is also home to the famous clock, whose chimes signal the traditional eating of the Twelve Grapes and the start of a new year. This New Year’s tradition has been broadcast live on national television since December 31, 1962.
• Sobrino de Botín - Enjoy a panoramic view of Botin restaurant, the oldest restaurant in Europe.
• Calle De La Cava Baja - Cava Baja is one of Madrid’s most iconic and atmospheric streets, located in the lively La Latina neighborhood. Its name, “Lower Ditch,” harks back to medieval times when the street followed a defensive trench outside the city walls. Over the years, Cava Baja transformed into a bustling thoroughfare, becoming the main entry point for traders, muleteers, and travelers arriving in Madrid from other major Castilian cities. Many historic inns, or posadas, were established here to accommodate these guests—some, like Posada del Dragón and Posada de la Villa, still exist and retain their centuries-old charm.
• Royal Basilica of Saint Francis the Great - The Puerta de Toledo is situated at Glorieta de la Puerta de Toledo in southwest Madrid. This standalone gate stands 19 meters high and features three archways. The central arch is the tallest, with a rounded semicircular design, and served as the main gateway on the road to Toledo in past centuries. It is flanked by two smaller square lintelled gateways adorned with ornamental columns on either side.
• Atocha - Atocha is more than just Spain’s busiest train station; it’s a captivating destination that blends history, architecture, and city life in the heart of Madrid. The station’s grand 19th-century iron and glass façade—designed by Alberto de Palacio with input from Gustave Eiffel—impresses immediately. Inside, a stunning tropical garden beneath the soaring glass roof shelters over 7,000 plants from more than 250 species, offering a peaceful retreat amid the hustle and bustle of travelers and daily commuters.
• Puerta de Toledo - The Puerta de Toledo is located at Glorieta de la Puerta de Toledo in the southwest of Madrid. This freestanding gate is 19 meters high and consists of three archways. The central arch is the tallest, featuring a rounded semicircular design, and served as the main gateway on the road to Toledo in past centuries. It is flanked by two smaller square lintelled gateways with ornamental columns on either side.
• El Retiro Park - Situated in the heart of Madrid, El Retiro Park’s origins date back to the reign of Philip IV, when the Buen Retiro Palace was constructed by the Count-Duke of Olivares. The Astronomical Observatory and the Buen Retiro Royal Porcelain Factory were added during Charles III’s reign. Under Ferdinand VII, the pier on the pond and the Casa de Fieras zoo were built. Notable features include the great pond with the monument to Alfonso XII, the Casa de Velázquez, the Crystal Palace, the Rosaleda rose garden, and the Parterre, home to one of Madrid’s oldest trees, a Taxodium mucronatum. In 1935, it was declared a Garden of Historic-Artistic value.
• Puerta de Alcalá - Constructed in 1778 by Italian architect Francesco Sabatini, this triumphal gate was once the main entrance to the city. Commissioned by King Charles III, who was unimpressed by the gate that greeted him upon his arrival in 1759, it stands next to El Retiro Park in the center of Plaza de la Independencia. This junction connects three of the city’s most famous streets: Calle de Alcalá, the city’s longest road, Calle de Alfonso XII, leading to Atocha train station, and Calle de Serrano, Madrid’s most glamorous thoroughfare.
• Ventas - The bullring of Las Ventas is regarded by professionals, fans, and critics as the most important bullring in the world, often referred to as the Cathedral of Bullfighting. Its exterior is awe-inspiring, and upon entering, its grandeur is confirmed. It is a magnificent, monumental temple that evokes excitement and takes one’s breath away.
• Santiago Bernabeu Stadium - The Santiago Bernabéu Stadium is a football stadium in Madrid, Spain, with a seating capacity of 81,044. It has been the home of Real Madrid since its completion in 1947. The Santiago Bernabéu is one of the world’s most renowned football venues, having hosted the European Cup/UEFA Champions League final four times: in 1957, 1969, 1980, and 2010. It also hosted the second leg of the 2018 Copa Libertadores Final. The final matches for the 1964 European Nations’ Cup and the 1982 FIFA World Cup were held at the Bernabéu, making it the first stadium in Europe to host both a UEFA European Championship, a FIFA World Cup final, and a Copa Libertadores final.
• Castellana - In the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, the present-day Paseo de la Castellana ran north to south across Madrid. Starting at Plaza de Colón in the south, the first section of this thoroughfare retains a few noble mansions that were once typical constructions of the area, now housing embassies, ministries, and international cultural centers. The Museum of Public Art, formerly the ‘Open-Air Sculpture Museum,’ contains works by Joan Miró, Pablo Serrano, and Eduardo Chillida, among other notable artists.
• Gran Via - Over a century old, Gran Vía, located in the Sol / Gran Vía area, is one of the city’s main arteries and iconic avenues. Its construction, between 1910 and 1931, marked the beginning of the city’s modernization, with the emergence of the country’s first skyscrapers and the adoption of modern architectural trends from the United States.
• Plaza del Callao - Plaza Callao is renowned for its role as the heart of cinematic and theatrical Madrid, as well as for its perpetual bustle and art deco style. Architecture and cinema enthusiasts, along with curious visitors, will find much to explore here. Beyond a wide array of plays and movies, the square itself resembles a 1920s architect’s vision of a “city of the future.” It’s a place for both admiration and exploration.
• Plaza de España - This expansive plaza is located in the city center, at the intersection of Gran Vía and Princesa streets. Here, visitors will find the Cervantes Monument, one of the most popular tourist attractions. The monument was crafted by Rafael Martínez Zapatero and Lorenzo Cullaut Valera and was inaugurated in 1915.
• Temple of Debod - This Egyptian temple, dating back to the 2nd century BC, was relocated to Madrid’s Cuartel de la Montaña Park. The temple was gifted to Spain by the Egyptian government to save it from flooding following the construction of the Aswan Dam.
• Royal Palace of Madrid - The Royal Palace of Madrid, once home to the Kings of Spain from Charles III to Alfonso XIII, offers a journey through Spain’s history. Although it is no longer the royal family’s residence, it remains their official residence.

Long before Madrid became Spain’s capital, Emir Mohamed I selected Magerit (the city’s Arabic name) as the site for a fortress to protect Toledo from advancing Christians. The building was eventually used by the Kings of Castille, becoming known as the Antiguo Alcázar (Old Fortress) in the 14th century. Charles I and his son Philip II transformed it into a permanent residence for the Spanish royal family. However, in 1734, a fire destroyed the Palace of Los Austrias, and Philip V ordered the construction of the current palace.

• Plaza de Oriente - The Plaza de Oriente is a pedestrianized square adjacent to Madrid’s Royal Palace. Laid out in the mid-nineteenth century, it features small gardens and numerous statues.
• Opera - Ópera is a station on Line 2, Line 5, and Ramal of the Madrid Metro. Located in fare Zone A, in the Plaza de Isabel II, in Madrid’s central district, the station provides access to tourist landmarks such as Teatro Real, Plaza de Oriente, and the Royal Palace. Its name is derived from the nearby Madrid opera house, the Teatro Real.
• Opera - Ópera is a station on Line 2, Line 5, and Ramal of the Madrid Metro. Situated in fare Zone A, in the Plaza de Isabel II, in the central district of Madrid, the station offers access to tourist landmarks like Teatro Real, Plaza de Oriente, and the Royal Palace. Its name comes from the nearby Madrid opera house, the Teatro Real.
• Catedral de la Almudena - Madrid’s Cathedral, the Catedral de la Almudena, took over a century to complete. Despite its recent consecration in 1993, the cathedral appears much older.

Soon after King Philip II made Madrid the capital of Spain in 1561, he desired a cathedral for his new capital. However, due to political turbulence and strong opposition from the powerful archdiocese of the then larger city Toledo, construction was repeatedly delayed.

• Private transportation
• Guide
• Parking fees

• Meals

Discover the essence of Madrid with a 2-hour tuk-tuk tour, exploring delightful streets such as Calle Cuchilleros and La Latina. Guided by experts, delve into the city’s mysteries as you visit renowned sites like Almudena Cathedral, the Royal Palace, and the historic Botín restaurant. This intimate group tour is ideal for travelers of all ages, offering a distinctive view of Madrid’s lively culture and history, with plenty of chances for photography.

• 120-minute guided tuk-tuk tour showcasing Madrid’s highlights
• Explore iconic locations like the Puerta del Sol and Buen Retiro Park
• Perfect for groups of up to 6 people, suitable for all ages
• Depart from Calle Mayor 90, available daily from 10:00 to 20:00

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