Welcomer Madrid 2.5

The apartment is just a few minutes from the Plaza de Toros de Las Ventas and a few metro stations from Parque El Retiro, the most representative of Madrid, with its magnificent gardens and views. This floor features impeccable interior design. Its modern style makes this apartment one of the most practical. … Everything is taken care of down to the smallest detail. Due to its unbeatable location and its interior care, it is perfect to enjoy one of the most sought-after areas of Madrid. The great 19th century avenues of the glamorous Salamanca neighborhood are full of fine dining restaurants and designer boutiques, especially on the "Golden Mile". The most refined locals frequent Platea Madrid, an exclusive gourmet market located in an old theater. In the National Archaeological Museum there are works of art and prehistoric relics from the Iberian Peninsula. For its part, the Lázaro Galdiano Museum exhibits works by Goya and Bosco. The Recoletos, Goya, Lista and Castellana neighborhoods are distinguished by their projection for expansion by the Marquis of Salamanca, where we find a well-defined reticular structure, with perpendicular streets, only repeated in Argüelles-Chamberí although on a smaller scale. These are eminently residential and commercial neighborhoods, which are very well connected, the houses, especially in the areas of Castellana and Recoletos, are among the most expensive in Madrid and in the streets of Serrano and José Ortega y Gasset (Lista) they They locate the most prestigious luxury shops, which is why they are preferred by people from Madrid with great purchasing power, aristocrats, diplomats, etc. It also stands out for its stately facades, which make Madrid one of the most European capitals in terms of classical and avant-garde architecture. The Salamanca district is undoubtedly one of the most elegant and prestigious residential areas on the European continent. The main avenues that structure the district are from west to east: Serrano, Velázquez, Príncipe de Vergara, Conde de Peñalver and Francisco Silvela. From north to south: María de Molina, Diego de León, Ortega y Gasset (formerly Lista), Goya, O 'Donnell. The Plaza del Marqués de Salamanca is a backbone of the Plan Castro and Calle Alcalá also unites the whole.