• Mercado San Miguel - A historic covered market dating back to around 1916, offering local cuisine, delicacies, and events in a sophisticated atmosphere.
• Real Basilica de San Francisco el Grande - The Royal Basilica of San Francisco el Grande, officially known as the Basilica of Our Lady of the Angels, is a Catholic church situated in Madrid’s Palacio neighborhood, within the historic heart of the Spanish capital.
• Casa de Cervantes - Located in the Barrio de las Letras in the heart of Madrid, this is the house where Cervantes passed away.
• Casa Museo Lope de Vega - The Lope de Vega House-Museum is situated at number 11 Cervantes Street in Madrid, Spain.
• Plaza de las Cortes - The Palace of the Spanish Courts was constructed on the site of the former convent of the Holy Spirit, which served as the Congress seat between 1834 and 1841.

The main façade features a staircase leading to the neoclassical portico, adorned with six grand Corinthian fluted columns, topped by a triangular pediment with reliefs by Ponciano Ponzano. The iconic lions flanking the entrance were sculpted by the same artist and cast from iron taken from cannons captured during the African war. The carved bronze door beneath the pediment opens only on special occasions.

Among the building’s rooms, which have a symmetrical floor plan, the renowned Sessions room stands out, along with the library and the Conference room, also known as the “room of the lost steps.”

• Fuente de Neptuno - Both gods hold significant positions in Greek mythology and are rivals in sports, as Atlético de Madrid fans celebrate their victories at the square of the sea god, while Real Madrid fans do so at Cibeles.

As part of the original Ventura Rodríguez project, both fountains were initially positioned facing each other on Paseo del Prado. Cibeles and Neptune underwent restructuring and relocation at the end of the 19th century, eventually taking center stage in the Cibeles and Cánovas del Castillo squares, respectively.

• Prado National Museum - Exceptionally rich in paintings by European masters from the 16th to the 19th centuries, art historian and hispanist Jonathan Brown states that “few would dare to doubt that it is the most important museum in the world for European painting.”

Its main attraction is the extensive collection of works by Velázquez, El Greco, Goya (the most represented artist in the museum), Titian, Rubens, and Bosch, offering the best and most comprehensive collections worldwide. Additionally, it features outstanding works by artists such as Murillo, Ribera, Zurbarán, Fra Angelico, Raphael, Veronese, Tintoretto, Patinir, Antonio Moro, Van Dyck, and Poussin, among others.

• Los Jeronimos - The former monastery of San Jerónimo el Real, commonly known as “Los Jerónimos,” was one of Madrid’s most significant monasteries, originally governed by the Order of San Jerónimo. Adjacent to it was the Royal Room, later expanded into the Buen Retiro Palace during the reign of Felipe IV.
• Puerta de Alcala - The Puerta de Alcalá is one of the five historic royal gates that provided access to Madrid, located at the center of the roundabout in Plaza de la Independencia.
• Cibeles Fountain - Surrounded by the buildings of the Palacio de Buenavista (Army Headquarters), Palacio de Linares (Casa de América), Palacio de Comunicaciones (formerly the Post Office headquarters and currently the City Council of Madrid), and Banco de España.

The fountain depicts the Roman goddess Cibeles, symbolizing the earth, agriculture, and fertility, on a chariot pulled by two lions, the mythological figures Hipomenes and Atalanta. The goddess and the lions were sculpted in marble, while the rest is in stone. The sculpture of the goddess is by Francisco Gutiérrez, and the two lions were sculpted by the French artist Roberto Michel.

The goddess is an icon for Real Madrid football team supporters, as the team’s victories, as well as those of the Spanish national soccer team, are celebrated here.

• Banco de Espana - A decorative masterpiece, awarded at the National Exhibition of Fine Arts in 1884. The building was constructed to provide the National Bank with a headquarters befitting its role, including the exclusive issuance of coins and bills for all of Spain.

The building’s interior can only be visited by groups from educational institutions and universities, and exceptionally by non-profit cultural and associative entities.

• Plaza de Santa Ana - Plaza de Santa Ana is an open space in the Cortes neighborhood, within Madrid’s Centro district. Dating back to 1810, it has undergone numerous urbanization changes throughout its history, altering its appearance with varying degrees of success.
• Museo de la Catedral de la Almudena - The Almudena Cathedral is Madrid’s most significant religious building. On June 15, 1993, it was consecrated by Pope John Paul II, becoming the first cathedral to be consecrated outside of Rome.

The Almudena Cathedral Museum houses numerous objects that tell the story of the Madrid diocese. In its twelve rooms, visitors can see everything from mosaics to episcopal coats of arms and ornaments.

• Royal Palace of Madrid - The Royal Palace of Madrid, also known as the Royal Palace of the East, is the official residence of the King of Spain; however, the current monarchs reside in the Palacio de la Zarzuela, so it is used for state ceremonies and formal events.
• Jardines de Sabatini - The Sabatini Gardens are located in front of the north façade of the Royal Palace of Madrid, between Calle de Bailén and Cuesta de San Vicente, covering an area of 2.66 hectares.
• Templo de Debod - The Temple of Debod is an ancient Egyptian structure now located in Madrid, Spain. It is situated west of Plaza de España, next to Paseo del Pintor Rosales, on a hill where the Cuartel de la Montaña once stood.

• Accompanying Guide

• Tip

• Minimum age two (2) years
• Babies are not allowed
• In winter the tuk-tuks have protective layers against rain and wind, and have blankets to keep them warm
• In case of customer delay, the activity will be reduced based on the time lost, which may cause a change in the fixed route. The activity will be canceled if the delay is greater than 15 minutes and the amount paid will not be refunded
• The tour itinerary may vary due to street closures or demonstrations on the day of the tour
• Tuk-tuks are booked privately, and the price is set based on the number of tuk-tuks needed for the group, with the legal maximum being 4 passengers per tuk-tuk.
• The tuk-tuks do not have a trunk, so you cannot take child seats, wheelchairs, suitcases or large packages.
• For security reasons, pets and companion animals are not allowed.
• The tours take place in rain or heat, and can only be canceled under extreme conditions.
• The tours are designed to follow the indicated route and make a series of pre-established stops, depending on the duration of the selected tour, to take photos. On the 60-minute tour, a stop is made at the Arab Wall. On the 120-minute tour, a stop is made at the Arab Wall and the Temple of Debod, while on the 180- and 240-minute tours, stops are also made at the Plaza de Toros de las Ventas and the Santiago Bernabeu.
• Tours cannot be modified, nor can photo stops. These stops will be made at pre-established locations.
• The vehicles are suitable for seniors, and our drivers will assist you in getting on if necessary.

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