Didn't you find what you were looking for? Don't worry, Madrid at your Feet
can design a special route just for you!
Regardless of whether you were born in Madrid, are a long-term resident or have just arrived, among the many facets of this city there must be some (or many) that you want to discover but that are not fully reflected in the route menu. Or, you probably have real gourmet talent and know exactly what you want to visit and learn in Madrid. Or perhaps, you are the type of spirit that prefers not to arrange any plan and be completely surprised by an unexpected tour ... Well, there are many reasons to ask for a particular route through Madrid designed just for you, and Madrid at your Feet
is delighted to offer you this possibility, which is actually a box of infinite possibilities.
Perhaps you have noticed the relevant number of 19th century stores that still operate in Madrid; or you have a particular interest in knowing all the bridges that cross our Manzanares river and their stories; or maybe you heard about the more traditional barrios
on the outskirts and prefer a tour of the most popular Madrid; it could also be that you are a fan of Spanish cinema and have the need to meet all the icons of the city that have appeared in movies. Whatever suits your mood, Madrid at your Feet
has the ability to prepare it and is happy to personally serve it for you. You can share your ideas, request a design route
just for yourself, or check out the Musa Madrid blog where you will find inspiring stories to enjoy Madrid in a very personal way ... don't miss it!
The still surviving 19th century shops are scattered through all the streets in Madrid, and cohabitate with the newest performances (Erika)
In many street corners are still preserved these 18th and 19th century tiles, used to identify the number of houses for the general surveys (Madrid at your Feet)
Baroque example of Basílica de San Miguel's façade, occupying the tight space of previous church of San Justo at the namesake street (Madrid at your Feet)
The Viaduct of Segovia still preserves the brutalism and rationalism from the 1930s construction, with the arches made by an upside-down catenary (Madrid at your Feet)