Madrid Hotels | Top 5 Best Hotels In Madrid, Spain
Madrid Hotels | Top 5 Best Hotels In Madrid, Spain
Madrid has exactly what you’re looking for. GThere’s an indelible ‘something extra’ to life in Madrid. Here are Top 5 Best Hotels In Madrid, Spain!
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1. Eurostars Madrid Tower [5-star] Book Now -
Castellana, 259B, Fuencarral-El Pardo, 28046 Madrid, Spain
Eurostars Madrid Tower provides air-conditioned accommodation in Madrid. Each accommodation at the 5-star hotel has city views, and guests can enjoy access to a fitness centre.
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2. Hotel Vía Castellana [4-star] Book Now -
Paseo de la Castellana, 220, Chamartín, 28046 Madrid, Spain
Hotel Vía Castellana is set in Madrid’s Chamartín business district on Paseo de la Castellana Avenue, next to the iconic Kio Towers. This modern hotel features rooms with satellite TV and free Wi-Fi throughout. This hotel is 20 minutes' walk from Real Madrid CF's Santiago Bernabéu Stadium and 700 m from Chamartín Railway Station, where there are frequent trains to the centre of Madrid, 10 minutes away.
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3. Novotel Madrid Center [4-star] Book Now -
O'Donnell, 53, Salamanca, 28009 Madrid, Spain
Novotel Madrid Center is located in Madrid's Salamanca District, 200 m from the 24-hour Airport Bus stop. The stylish hotel is 8 minutes' walk from Retiro Park and features free WiFi throughout.
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4. Catalonia Gran Vía [4-star] Book Now -
Gran Vía, 9, Madrid City Centre, 28013 Madrid, Spain
Catalonia Gran Vía offers a terrace with a heated pool and views over Gran Via. It is situated in central Madrid, between Puerta del Sol and Plaza de Cibeles.
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5. Exe Plaza [4-star] Book Now -
Paseo de la Castellana, 191, Tetuán, 28046 Madrid, Spain
Just 2 Metro Stops from Real Madrid's Santiago Bernabéu Stadium, Exe Plaza is located next to the Kio Towers on Paseo de la Castellana. It offers free WiFi and a fitness centre.
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Teleferico and Casa de Campo, Madrid - Spain 4k Travel Channel
The Casa de Campo, with an area of 1722 hectares, is five times larger than Central Park in New York and one of the largest city parks in Europe. A ride with the cable car offers the best possible view of the park. Teleférico de Madrid The cable car starts in the Paseo del Pintor Rosales, about 1.5 km northwest of the Palacio Real. It is 2,5 km long and ends right in the Casa de Campo, a large recreational area. During the journey we cross the suburban train, the Rio Manzanares and a highway before it goes over the tops of pine trees to Garabitas- hill. After 11 minutes drive we have reached the station. The terminal lies only insignificantly higher than the valley station, nevertheless one has a wonderful panorama view over the silhouette of Madrid from here.
Casa de Campo
The area was settled already in the Neolithic period. Until 1931 it was owned by the Spanish royal family, which used it as a hunting ground, before it was made available to the public.
In the 9th century, Muhammad I, the fifth emir of Córdiba, set up the fortress Magerit on the site of the today's Palacio Real. In the 14th century Henry III, King of Castile and León, chooses the Monte de El Pardo, approx. 15 km northwestern, as his residence. Before the royal court was moved to Madrid in 1561, Philip II bought or expropriated the lands around the castle. The area between the castle and El Pardo was claimed by him as a hunting ground.
In the middle of the Casa de Campo lies the Lago de la Casa del Campo, which can be navigated with small boats. At the edge of the Casa de Campo you find an amusement park, the Zoo of Madrid, parts of the exhibition center and the Club de Campo Villa de Madrid. It is a Country and Sports Club with golf courses, equestrian centers, tennis, paddle, and hockey courts, shooting ranges and a swimming pool. The sports club of the same name is the largest one in Spain with 22.000 members.
After the noise of the city, we enjoy the view and the tranquility, before we hit the road again.
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Der Casa de Campo ist, mit einer Fläche von 1722 Hektar, fünfmal so groß wie der Central Park in New York und einer der größten Stadtparks von Europa. Während einer Fahrt mit der Seilbahn hat man den besten Überblick über den Park.
Teleférico de Madrid
Die Seilbahn beginnt in der Paseo del Pintor Rosales, ca. 1,5 km nordwestlich des Palacio Real. Sie ist 2,5 km lang und endet mitten im Casa de Campo, einem weitläufigen Naherholungsgebiet. Während der Fahrt überqueren wir die S-Bahn, den Rio Manzanares und eine Autobahn, bevor es über die Wipfel der Kiefern zum Garabitas-Hügel geht. Nach 11 Minuten Fahrzeit haben wir unser Ziel erreicht. Die Endstation ist zwar nur unwesentlich höher als die Talstation, dennoch hat man von hier aus ein wunderbaren Panoramablick über die Silhouette von Madrid.
Casa de Campo
Das Gebiet war bereits im Neolithikum besiedelt. Bis 1931 war es im Besitz des Spanischen Königshauses, das es als Jagdrevier benutzte, bevor es der Öffentlichkeit zur Verfügung gestellt wurde.
Im 9. Jahrhundert errichtete Muhammad I, der fünfte Emir von Córdoba, an der Stelle des Palacio Real die Festung Magerit. Im 14. Jahrhundert wählt Heinrich III, König von Kastilien und León, den Monte de El Pardo, ca. 15 km nordwestlich zu seinem Herrschaftssitz. Bevor 1561 der Königshof nach Madrid verlegt wurde, lies Philipp II. Ländereien um das Schloss kaufen oder enteignen. Das Gebiet zwischen Schloss und El Pardo wurde von ihm als Jagdrevier beansprucht.
In der Mitte des Casa de Campo liegt der Lago de la Casa del Campo, der auch mit kleine Booten befahren werden kann. Am Rand des Casa de Campo befindet sich heute ein Vergnügungspark, der Zoo von Madrid, Teile des Messegeländes und der Club de Campo Villa de Madrid. Es ist ein Country- und Sportklub. Dazu zählen Golfplätze, Reitsportanlagen, Tennis-, Paddel-, und Hockeyplätze, Schießsportstände und ein Schwimmbad. Der gleichnamige Sportclub ist der Größte in Spanien mit 22.000 Mitgliedern.
Wir genießen den Ausblick und die Ruhe nach dem Lärm der Großstadt, bevor wir uns wieder auf den Weg machen.
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Madrid City in Spain: Go to Plaza Mayor and the Estadio Santiago Bernabeu
Daniel and Lisa from Travel Tura are pleased to present you today the main places where you should go during your travel in Madrid.
If you are thinking of travelling to Madrid check out a wide range of hotels here:
Madrid, capital of Spain is really a historic city. You can start your visit by going in the City Center.
Plaza Mayor is an amazing place, where lots of life is concentrating during the evening in the bars located there.
Another famous and pulsating place of Madrid is the Plaza Santa Ana. It’s a major square of the city where you can also find lots of national and international bars and restaurants.
If you are interested in sports and football you should visit the Estadio Santiago Bernabeu, the stadium of the most famous football club of the world, Real Madrid.
The Royal family lives in Madrid so if you are lucky maybe you will meet it above the Royal Palace of Madrid because it is used for official and state functions but it isn’t used as a royal residence. The official residence of King Felipe VI and Letizia is the Prince’s Palace located in the El Pardo complex.
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Royal Palace of Madrid (El Palacio de Oriente)
The Palacio Real. The Spanish Royal Palace in Madrid serves a function: The Royal Family does not live in the palace although it is its official residence but the building is used for official public affairs. Part of it is open to the public. This Baroque giant on the west side of the city has 3,418 rooms, making it the largest palace in Europe.
Once a Moorish fortress, the Royal Alcázar of Madrid was a castle where the kings of Castile and other members of the royal family once lived. It all went up in flames in 1734 – it was Christmas time and the alarm bells that sounded were confused with the Mass bells. The Palacio Real built on the same location surpassed its predecessor in its splendour. In 1764, King Carlos III moved in. Nowadays, the royal treasures are one of the main reasons to visit the palace, although the gardens are also very popular.
GRAN VIA: DE PLAZA DE ESPAÑA A CIBELES, RECOLETOS Y COLON
GRAN VIA DE MADRID, 27/2/2010 EN UNA MAÑANA DE LLUVIA.
DE PLAZA DE ESPAÑA A CIBELES Y DE CIBELES A COLÓN POR EL PASEO DE RECOLETOS
We DID IT! | day 8 arriving in Barcelona
Hey honeyz! This is day 8 of 10 vlogs, a little series for my vacation in Italy and Spain. Coincidently my first time out of Canada and first time on a plane ever! Today we left the ferry on which everyone got sick, we arrived in Barcelona, ate some tapas, went to watch a soccer game and finally, we tucked some boys in bed:’)
I hope you enjoyed and if you did, you can ;
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Madrid Part 11
The north facade of Palacio Real and parking lot!!
Viaje por Sierra del Caurel Galicia-España Travel through montain the Courel Galicia-Spain
Hoy os muestro un estupendo viaje por la Sierra del Caurel en Galicia (España) en compañía de mi amigo Javi el cual al final os dejo un link a su canal, el cual esta lleno de la misma tematíca que este vídeo.
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Madrid Río Project - Madrid Beach
Information about the Madrid Rio Project, which will create an enormous green belt alongside Madrid's Manzanares River, including an urban beach area. More info at
15 Things to do in Split, Croatia Travel Guide
Join us in this travel guide to Split, Croatia as we cover food, attractions and some of the best things to do in Split. Having traveled extensively in Croatia in 2017 we were thrilled to return again to properly visit Split. After enduring brutally cold weather in Venice, Italy enjoying the warmth of Split and chilled pace of Split was a welcome relief.
15 Things to do in Split City Tour | Croatia Travel Guide:
Intro - 00:01
1) Diocletian’s Palace (Dioklecijanova palača) - 00:45
2) Bell Tower Cathedral of Saint Domnius (Katedrala Svetog Duje) - 01:43
3) Mausoleum of Diocletian - 02:47
4) Temple of Jupiter (Jupiterov hram) - 03:28
5) Crypt - 04:50
6) Basements of Diocletian’s Palace - 05:37
7) Underground Market - 06:30
8) Konoba Fetivi for Seafood - 06:42
9) Marjan Hill - 09:17
10) Varoš Neighbourhood - 10:05
11) Grgur Ninski Statue - 11:11
12) Riva Promenade - 12:05
13) Harbour - 13:17
14) Green Market - 13:43
15) Bokeria Kitchen & Wine Bar for truffle mayo burgers - 14:25
Outro - 15:43
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Our visit Split travel guide covers some of the top attractions including a food guide to local Croatian food, top sightseeing tourist attractions and the city by day and by night including visiting palace, mausoleums, cathedrals, ruins and more. We cover activities you won't find in a typical Split tourism brochure, Split itinerary or Split, Croatia city tour also known as Grad Split Hrvatska.
15 Things to do in Split, Croatia Travel Guide Video Transcript: (Grad Split Hrvatska):
It is no secret that Croatia is one of our favourite countries to travel in Europe, and Split is a destination that can’t be missed.
Set in and around the walls of an ancient Roman palace looking out to the Adriatic Sea, Split is what travel dreams are made of: sunny, scenic, and filled with historic sights and culinary delights.
The streets are marble maze where pieces of history lay hidden around every corner, the harbour is lined with cafes and palm trees drawing out locals and visitors to promenade in the sunshine, and let’s not forget about the abundance of restaurants serving up fresh seafood and Croatian dishes with a contemporary twist!
Join us in this travel guide as we take you on a tour of the city and show you 15 things to do in Split, Croatia!
Diocletian was a Roman Emperor who ruled from the years 284 to 305. He was born in Dalmatia, and when it came time to build his retirement residence, he chose this very spot which today forms the Old Town of Split.
It made sense to start our tour of Split here. First, the bell tower for a quick look at the city from above. Next to the bell tower, you have the Mausoleum of Diocletian. Emperor Diocletian was a persecutor of Christians, and ironically, his mausoleum is now a cathedral named after Saint Domnius, who was martyred by Diocletian.
We walked over to the Temple of Jupiter. Interesting fact: the sphinx you see at the entrance was one of the twelve sphinxes brought from Egypt by Emperor Diocletian.
The crypt sits directly underneath the cathedral and it’s dedicated to Saint Lucy, another victim of the religious persecutions under the rule of Diocletian.
We walked through the underground market which is open to the public free of charge. This market is also located at basement level and it is filled with vendors selling all types of artwork and souvenirs. We also walked up the Marjan Steps for scenic views of Split.
Marjan Hill is 178 meters high and it takes 314 steps to reach the highest point. It’s a very pleasant walk with lots of greenery, and along the way we even came across an old stone church.
Then on the way back down the hill, we went for a walk through Varoš.
And while we were in Split, we also made time to visit a statue with a rather famous toe. This is Grgur Ninski. He was a medieval Croatian bishop who introduced the national language in the religious services.
Now a travel tip: while you’re out strolling down the Rive Promenade, you can also access Matejuška Port, which is a small harbour for small boats used mainly by the local fishermen. This particular spot offers some really nice views looking back on Split.
That’s a wrap for our travel guide to Split! If you have ideas of things to do in Split please share those in the comments below.
This is part of our Travel in Croatia video series showcasing Croatian food, Croatian culture and Croatian cuisine.
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