Brief introduction of tourist attractions in Madrid

Introduction: Madrid is the capital of Spain, the largest city in China and the national economic and transportation center. Madrid's famous attractions include the Grand Palace, Pradobo with masterpieces by Perez, Goya and greco.

Madrid is the capital of Spain, the largest city in China and the national economic and transportation center. The famous attractions in Madrid include the Grand Palace, the Prado Museum, which is masterpieces of Perez, Goya and greco, the Sun Gate where young people gather, and the Grand Square and San Isizhuo Cathedral built by the famous Habsburg dynasty in the16th century. Visit famous ancient towns listed as world cultural heritage, such as Toledo and segovia. The following are the scenic spots worth visiting in Madrid.

Madrid city center:

1. The most famous scenic spots are the Spanish Square and the Royal Palace, which are not far apart. In any city in Spain, there is a Spanish square. Madrid is not the largest, but it is the most famous. There are Cervantes Monument and Don Quixote Statue in the square. The palace not far away is more magnificent. On the open highland next to the palace, you can overlook the whole nature reserve in the west of Madrid and the Gua Dalama Mountains in the northwest, with a wide view. There is a riding team handover ceremony in the square every Wednesday morning for tourists to enjoy. Moro Garden, which is connected to the palace, does not need tickets. It was originally built by Arabs who occupied Spain, and was later converted into a royal garden by Elizabeth II. I suggest you visit it. The scenery is beautiful.

2. Mayor's Square. Go straight along Mayor Street from the Palace and you will arrive at Mayor Square, which is one of the famous scenic spots. Almost every city in Spain has a mayor's square, and there are many restaurants and small gift shops in the buildings around the square square. Choose an open-air dining table at will, order some famous Tapas (snacks) and beer, and enjoy the artist's performance in the square, which is a very good choice.

3. Sun Gate Square. Keep walking along Mayor Street, and you will get there. Just as all roads lead to Rome, in the old city of Madrid, all roads converge to Sun Gate Square. The square is large and crowded, and it is also the main subway transfer station. There are many small shops and brand stores on several streets that diverge from the square. This is a good place for shopping.

4. Prado Avenue. Go down Mayor Street from Sun Gate Square, and you will enter another street, St. geronimo. This street is highly recommended for everyone to take a walk. When I first left, my eyes were deeply attracted by the magnificent and exquisite buildings on both sides of the street. This road fully demonstrates the rich financial resources of Spain during its great voyage. On the way down the mountain, after passing the Spanish parliament, a fountain came into view. This is the famous Poseidon Fountain, where Barcelona fans jumped in to celebrate when Barcelona won the championship. When you reach the fountain, you also come to the most popular place in Madrid-Prado Avenue. The road is not long, but there are three famous museums in the world, Prado Museum, Queen Sofia Museum (with many Picasso works on display) and Dyson Museum. There are no small fountains and statues in the garden in the center of the avenue, and the tall trees on both sides bring a little coolness to the people walking among them. The top hotels in Madrid are also located on both sides of the city. At the end of Prado Avenue facing the Sofia Museum is the train station in the city center, while at the other end, it is the most famous fountain of the goddess sebelius. I think football fans have seen her beautiful face on TV countless times-every time Real Madrid wins the championship, including this time in Spain, everyone will go there to celebrate.

Granvia, the main shopping street in Madrid, just celebrated her centenary birthday. Go back from Cibeles Square (towards Spanish Square) and you will find Gran Via Street. The buildings on the commercial street are resplendent and magnificent European-style old buildings, among which the Metropolitan Building on 1 Gran Via Street is particularly eye-catching. Facing Cebeles Fountain, its appearance is a masterpiece. Go along Gran Via to the end, and you will find Spanish Square. ..

Other recommended attractions in Madrid:

1. Real Madrid Bernabeu home. If you buy tickets, you can visit Real Madrid's previous trophies and photos of players, and watch the stadium, players' locker rooms and specialty stores at close range.

2. The bullring. The bullring is in the east of Madrid. There are bullfighting performances every weekend in summer, with 2 hours and 6 rounds each time.

3. Salamanca rich area. This can be said to be the most upscale area in Madrid. The buildings are very classical, and some fashionable and high-end shops can be found from time to time in the tree-lined paths. Of course, the most famous shopping streets are Serrano and Jose Ortega Y. gasset, where the world's top luxury stores gather.

Suburbs of Madrid:

1. Al Calad Henares, there is a light rail line C7 that departs from Atocha Railway Station in the center of Madrid and takes about half an hour to arrive. This is a university town and the hometown of Cervantes, a great Spanish writer. Nice town.

2.Aranjuez, there is a C3 light rail line, which starts from Atocha railway station in the center of Madrid and takes about 45 minutes to arrive. The palace here is very magnificent, and it is still the summer palace used by the royal family. I recommend going to see it, which is more beautiful than the palace in Madrid.

3. Sanlorenzo UNESCO is located at the foot of Guadala Mountain, 50 kilometers northwest of Madrid. You can take the C8 line to Escorial Town at Atocha and Chamatine Railway Station in Madrid, or you can transfer to bus No.664 or No.661at Moncloa subway station in the center of Madrid, which takes about 50 minutes. The most famous in this town is Monasterio de Escorial. Located halfway up the mountain, this palace has a wide view and was built by the order of King Philip II, who likes nature. 1984 was listed as a world cultural heritage by the United Nations.

The most famous monastery is the Royal Hall, which contains 24 coffins of Spanish kings and princesses. Next to it, the Crown Prince's Hall houses the coffins of other members of the royal family, which can be said to be the resting place of the soul of the Spanish royal family. The library and cathedral of the monastery are worth stopping to watch. Tickets are 8 euros, and if you have a student ID card, it is 3.5 euros. The garden outside the monastery is neatly trimmed, which highlights the solemn atmosphere of the palace. The garden can be visited for free without admission. Another place worth visiting in Escorial is the scene of Spanish maverick Range in 1960s. On the way from Madrid to Escorial, you can see a huge cross halfway up the mountain.