Exploring the Heart of Spain: A Journey Through Historic & Modern Madrid

A historic building in Madrid, formerly known as Almacén de cristales, Casa de los Heros was a residence and seat of government, hosting the Council of Ministers until 1914, before being demolished due to poor conservation and replaced with the Ministry of Education.

A brief public street in the Centro district, connecting Calle de Los Madrazo with Calle de Zorrila, dedicated to Gaspar Melchor de Jovellanos, an illustrious figure born in Gijón in 1774. The street is slightly arched and features the Teatro de la Zarzuela, inaugurated in 1856.

A historic social club established in 1836, the Casino de Madrid is a luxurious venue offering various services to its members, with a significant cultural heritage declared a Bien de Interés Cultural in 1993.

A public theatre in Madrid, Spain, administered by the Government of Madrid, featuring a Neoclassical-style building and a rich history dating back to 1565. It has hosted numerous premieres of famous classical and contemporary works.

A destroyed church that formerly stood on the eastern part of Puerta del Sol in Madrid, demolished in January 1975 and replaced with a new residential and commercial building.

A historic building, the Royal Post Office was constructed in the 18th century for the postal service. It now serves as the office of the President of the Community of Madrid, featuring a clock tower and marking the beginning of the new year in Spain.

A skyscraper in Madrid, designed by Ignacio de Cárdenas, was one of the first in Europe and held the Madrid height record until 1953. It rises 89 meters with 14 high-ceiling floors, a basement, and a central tower.

A avant-garde building in Madrid, constructed with reinforced concrete and French-inspired design principles, featuring a large central octagonal lightwell and a majestic staircase.