48 Hours in Madrid: The Ultimate Luxury Itinerary for 2026

48 Hours in Madrid: The Ultimate Luxury Itinerary for 2026

Spain’s passionate capital, Madrid, masterfully blends imperial history with cutting-edge creativity, delivering refined luxury that feels both timeless and joyfully alive

Madrid is a city bathed in golden-hour light where grand Habsburg and Bourbon palaces stand alongside lively plazas filled with energy and charm. With its majestic parks, world-renowned art collections and electric tapas culture, this thriving city offers an aspirational escape where heritage and innovation dance together in perfect harmony.

From the iconic Prado Museum to the elegant streets of Salamanca and the vibrant historic centre, this 48-hour in Madrid luxury itinerary offers timeless elegance and forward-thinking vibrancy. Whether you’re drawn to royal landmarks, the works of the great masters, or some of Spain’s best dining, the city knows how to woo its visitors.

When to Visit Madrid

48 Hours in Madrid: The Ultimate Luxury Itinerary for 2026

I would suggest that the ideal time to visit Madrid is from April to June or September to October, when mild, pleasant temperatures (typically 15–24°C) bring blooming parks in spring and golden autumn light.

These shoulder seasons also offer fewer crowds than the bustling peak summer, long days for leisurely explorations, and perfect conditions for terrace dining and cultural immersion. April’s vibrant spring festivals and September’s harvest-driven menus add special seasonal magic for luxury Madrid travel 2026.

Who Will Love Madrid?

48 Hours in Madrid: The Ultimate Luxury Itinerary for 2026

As one of Europe’s most cosmopolitan cities (and a personal favourite of mine), Madrid has a little something for every sophisticated traveller. However, Madrid will appeal particularly to art connoisseurs, food and wine lovers, culture seekers, and those craving refined energy who savour a sophisticated blend of historic masterpieces, contemporary innovation, and lively yet luxurious city life in one of Europe’s most dynamic capitals. With its storied architecture, laid-back pace, verdant green belts, and zest for life, Madrid is a city worthy of more than a few days’ exploration.

Practical Information for Your Luxury Trip to Madrid

# The Best Luxury Hotels in Madrid: A Guide to the Spanish Capital's Finest Stays Madrid has undergone a remarkable transformation in recent years, cementing its place as one of Europe's premier luxury travel destinations. Spain's capital has long dazzled visitors with its world-class museums — the Prado, the Reina Sofía and the Thyssen-Bornemisza form the celebrated "Golden Triangle of Art" — but a wave of high-end hotel openings has elevated the city's status still further. The Mandarin Oriental Ritz, Four Seasons, Rosewood and JW Marriott have all planted flags here, joining a roster of long-established grand hotels and intimate boutique properties that make the city a compelling rival to Paris, London and Rome for discerning travellers. Most of Madrid's luxury hotels are concentrated in a handful of key neighbourhoods. The city centre, around Puerta del Sol and the elegant Paseo del Prado, offers unbeatable cultural access — guests can walk to the great art museums, the lively Plaza Mayor and the historic Habsburg quarter. The upscale Salamanca district, anchored by the Paseo de la Castellana and the celebrated Calle Serrano shopping boulevard, attracts those who want proximity to haute couture and fine dining. A short distance north, the leafy Chamberí neighbourhood rewards travellers seeking quieter, more residential elegance. Wherever you stay, Madrid's world-class gastronomy, vibrant nightlife and efficient metro system make the city a pleasure to explore on any terms. --- ## 1. Mandarin Oriental Ritz, Madrid Occupying its legendary Belle Époque palazzo steps from the Prado, the Mandarin Oriental Ritz, Madrid is the city's most storied grand hotel. César Ritz opened it in 1910, and after a painstaking multi-year restoration it reopened under Mandarin Oriental's stewardship in 2021 as one of the finest hotels in Europe. The building's ornate façade and chandeliered interiors have been immaculately preserved, while every detail — from the hand-embroidered linens to the bespoke amenities — has been brought to a new standard of perfection. The hotel is a two-minute stroll from the Prado and close to the Retiro Park, Madrid's elegant green lung. The hotel's 100 rooms and 53 suites are dressed in soft golds and creams, reflecting the building's century of history. Opt for a Grand Terrace Suite for private outdoor space with rooftop city views. Dining centres on Deessa, the Michelin-starred restaurant where acclaimed chef Quique Dacosta serves theatrical tasting menus of extraordinary invention. The subterranean spa features a stunning chandelier-lit swimming pool, steam rooms and a full menu of bespoke treatments. The gilded Píctura bar — named for the hotel's extensive art collection — is one of Madrid's most beautiful spots for a cocktail. **Address:** Plaza de la Lealtad, 5, 28014 Madrid. **Best for:** Couples celebrating a special occasion, culture lovers and anyone who wants to stay in Madrid's most historically resonant address. --- ## 2. Four Seasons Hotel Madrid The first Four Seasons in Spain opened in 2020 inside the extraordinary Centro Canalejas — a complex that unites seven painstakingly restored historic buildings, the oldest of which dates to 1887. Situated right in the city centre near Puerta del Sol, it is one of the most architecturally remarkable hotels in Europe, with over 3,700 original artefacts — stained glass, gilt columns, antique teller counters — incorporated into its interiors alongside more than 2,500 contemporary artworks. Luxury shopping at the adjacent Galería Canalejas, home to over 40 prestigious brands, is accessible directly from the hotel lobby. The 200 rooms and 39 suites are the most spacious in central Madrid, with floor-to-ceiling windows and some featuring private terraces or split-level layouts; the Grand Suite is a particular standout. Dining is headlined by Dani García's rooftop brasserie, where the three-Michelin-starred chef brings Andalusian flair and sweeping city views together in equal measure; the award-winning gastrobar Isa adds Asian-inspired tapas and craft cocktails. The four-level spa is Madrid's largest wellness destination, featuring a 14-metre indoor pool, sauna, steam room, hydro pool and eight treatment rooms. The hotel is within easy walking distance of the Prado, Thyssen and Reina Sofía museums. **Address:** Calle de Sevilla, 3, 28014 Madrid. **Best for:** Travellers who want the gold standard of luxury service in the absolute heart of the city, with world-class dining and spa facilities on site. --- ## 3. Rosewood Villa Magna Rosewood Villa Magna occupies one of Madrid's most covetable addresses — the Paseo de la Castellana in the heart of the Salamanca district, the city's most exclusive enclave of luxury shopping, fine dining and elegant residential streets. The hotel closed for full renovation in 2020 and reopened as a Rosewood property in 2021, with renowned Spanish architect Ramón de Arana leading a redesign that added a striking staircase and a pair of reflecting pools flanking century-old cedar and carob trees at the entrance. Landscape designer Gregorio Marañón transformed the gardens into a secret-garden sanctuary of pergolas, sculptures and fountains. The 101 guestrooms, 49 suites and four signature houses balance the feel of a contemporary Spanish villa with warm, residential luxury. The Royal Anglada House, the hotel's grandest suite, occupies the top floor with two bedrooms, a dining room, a work studio, an outdoor terrace and an elevated kitchen. The Flor y Nata breakfast salon is a Madrid institution, while the hotel's two bars provide ideal settings for aperitivo hour. Dining, wellness and activities all carry the Rosewood hallmark of thoughtful personalisation; the spa offers bespoke treatments, and the hotel's concierge team curates neighbourhood experiences in Salamanca's boutiques and galleries. Cibeles square and the Retiro Park are a short walk away. **Address:** Paseo de la Castellana, 22, 28046 Madrid. **Best for:** High-net-worth shoppers, design enthusiasts and those who want a chic residential neighbourhood feel alongside five-star Rosewood service. --- ## 4. Palacio de los Duques Gran Meliá Few hotels in Madrid can match the theatrical setting of Palacio de los Duques Gran Meliá, a luxury urban resort in the historic Habsburg district that fuses a 13th-century convent with the 19th-century Palace of the Dukes of Granada de Ega. Its avant-garde interiors draw inspiration from Velázquez's Las Meninas, with rich velvet furnishings and Renaissance-influenced details throughout. Positioned barely 300 metres from the Royal Palace, the Royal Theatre and the Cathedral of the Almudena, it is perfectly placed for guests with a passion for Madrid's royal and artistic heritage; the Plaza Mayor is also a short stroll away. The hotel's 160 rooms and 20 suites — including family suites specially designed for multigenerational travellers — look out over either the city or the hotel's remarkable 1,000-square-metre internal courtyard garden, a lush green oasis at the heart of the property. The Jardín de los Duques restaurant serves contemporary Castilian cuisine in the garden itself, while a rooftop pool terrace and bar offer sweeping 360-degree panoramas across Madrid's skyline, including views of the Royal Palace. The Thai Room wellness centre provides a speciality menu of rejuvenating Thai massage therapies alongside a 24-hour fitness suite. **Address:** Calle de la Bola, 6, 28013 Madrid. **Best for:** History enthusiasts, families seeking royal-quarter luxury and travellers who appreciate dramatic architecture with a genuine sense of place. --- ## 5. Santo Mauro, a Luxury Collection Hotel Hidden in the leafy, residential streets of the Chamberí neighbourhood, Santo Mauro is one of Madrid's most beguiling addresses — a 19th-century French-influenced palace that served as the private residence of the Duke of Santo Mauro before becoming one of the city's finest boutique hotels. Part of Marriott's Luxury Collection, it comprises three interconnected buildings set around a magnificent private garden with century-old chestnut trees, fountains and terraces. Gran Via and the Salamanca shopping district are both within easy reach, but the hotel's tranquil atmosphere feels worlds away from the city's commercial bustle. The 49 rooms and suites are spread across the Palace, the Stables and the Annex buildings, each individually decorated to reflect the property's aristocratic heritage; the Duke's Suite is the most immersive choice for those who want to inhabit the building's history most fully. The main restaurant, La Biblioteca, operates in the Duke's original oak-panelled library and serves refined Mediterranean cuisine, while the Wine Bar offers an extensive selection of bottles alongside small plates. A fitness centre and spa complete the wellness offering, and the garden terrace is one of Madrid's most romantic outdoor dining settings. The neighbourhood itself, with its terrace-lined tapas bars and peaceful boulevards, rewards leisurely exploration on foot. **Address:** Calle de Zurbano, 36, 28010 Madrid. **Best for:** Romantic travellers, literary souls and anyone seeking an intimate, historically rich retreat away from the main tourist corridors. --- ## 6. URSO Hotel & Spa Set in a beautifully restored Edwardian palace in central Madrid, URSO Hotel & Spa is a member of Small Luxury Hotels of the World and a firm favourite among guests who value understated elegance over showiness. Located five minutes' walk from Alonso Martínez metro station, it sits in a well-connected spot from which the Salamanca shopping district, the Prado and the buzzing tapas scene of Malasaña are all accessible within minutes. The lobby features live piano music each evening, setting a tone of sophisticated, unhurried calm from the moment of arrival. The hotel's rooms are decorated with stylish designer details and come with marble bathrooms, bathrobes and premium toiletries; ask for a room with views of the hotel's charming interior courtyard. The sky-lit Conservatory is the venue for breakfast — a genuine highlight, with a live-music brunch served on weekends — while the brasserie-style restaurant Casa Felisa delivers traditional Madrid cooking with a well-curated wine list of over 650 references. The spa includes a hammam, water circuit, massage rooms and a well-equipped gym. URSO strikes an ideal balance between boutique intimacy and full five-star amenities. **Address:** Calle de Mejía Lequerica, 8, 28004 Madrid. **Best for:** Independent travellers, culture enthusiasts and couples who want the atmosphere of a private members' club with the service of a luxury hotel. --- ## 7. Gran Hotel Inglés The Gran Hotel Inglés holds the distinction of being Madrid's oldest hotel, dating back to 1853, and the first in the city to open a restaurant — a lineage that gives it a unique place in the capital's social history. Virginia Woolf stayed here; so did the Duke of Wellington. Located in the Barrio de las Letras, the literary quarter tucked between the Prado and the Lavapiés neighbourhood, it is beautifully positioned for both cultural sightseeing and the area's lively restaurant scene. The hotel belongs to The Leading Hotels of the World collection and has been sensitively restored to honour its 1920s Art Deco heritage. Its 48 rooms and suites are furnished with pieces designed by acclaimed New York designer David Rockwell, creating interiors that feel both distinctly Spanish in spirit and luxuriously contemporary. The signature Velvet restaurant serves creative Spanish cuisine in an atmosphere of Art Deco glamour, and the hotel bar is a polished spot for cocktails or a glass of fino. While URSO and Santo Mauro lean into a hush-and-calm approach, the Gran Hotel Inglés feels more vibrant — a hotel with a social heartbeat that suits guests who want to be immersed in the energy of the city rather than apart from it. A compact gym is available for guests. **Address:** Calle de Echegaray, 8, 28014 Madrid. **Best for:** History buffs, design devotees and city-loving travellers who want a boutique hotel with genuine character in a brilliantly walkable central location. --- ## 8. JW Marriott Hotel Madrid The JW Marriott Madrid opened in 2021 in the upscale Salamanca district, bringing the American brand's brand of generous, warmly professional luxury to one of the city's most desirable postcodes. Contemporary in aesthetic and expansive in feel, it is one of Madrid's largest luxury hotels, offering a full suite of amenities that make it as compelling for business travellers as for leisure guests. The Serrano shopping boulevard — lined with flagship stores of every major luxury fashion house — is within easy walking distance, as is the Retiro Park and the Cibeles fountain. The hotel's spacious rooms and suites are elegantly appointed in a calm, modern palette with premium bedding and marble bathrooms; the JW Suite, with its generous living space and panoramic city outlook, is the category to book for a special stay. Dining takes in an all-day brasserie and a Spanish-focused restaurant serving seasonal produce with refinement; the bar is a well-stocked rendezvous for evening cocktails. A full-service spa offers an extensive treatment menu alongside a well-equipped fitness centre with an indoor pool. The hotel's large event and meeting facilities make it a natural choice for incentive groups and corporate retreats, though its service and comfort levels are equally appealing to leisure travellers. **Address:** Paseo de la Castellana, 49, 28046 Madrid. **Best for:** Business travellers, shopping enthusiasts and those who want a modern, full-service luxury hotel with easy access to both the Salamanca boutiques and the city's great parks and museums.

Main Airport Access 

From Asia, a wide range of airlines operate to the Spanish capital, including Singapore Airlines and Spanish national carrier Iberia, while the major Middle Eastern carriers – Etihad, Emirates and Qatar Airways – all offer connections between Spain and Asia.

Madrid is served by Adolfo Suárez Madrid-Barajas Airport (MAD), one of Europe’s major hubs, with excellent international connections. The airport is 30–45 minutes from the city centre, so I’d suggest booking a private transfer with companies like Blacklane or through your hotel, so you arrive in comfort.

Getting Around 

Madrid is highly walkable in the centre, and public transport is plentiful, but for comfort and efficiency, I’d suggest downloading the apps for (if you haven’t already) ride-hailing companies like Uber, Freenow, Cabify and Bolt for a little additional security and comfort.

Madrid Design Festival

Major Festivals to Time Your Visit

– Madrid Design Festival (February) – ideal for design lovers 

– San Isidro Festival (May) – traditional Madrid celebrations with music, dance, and bullfighting 

– Pride Madrid (late June/early July) – one of Europe’s largest and most vibrant Pride events 

– Autumn Gallery Season (September–October) – perfect timing for major art openings and exhibitions

Safety and Security Suggestions 

Madrid is generally very safe for luxury travellers. Use official transport options after dark, keep valuables secure in crowded tourist areas like Puerta del Sol, and remain aware of your surroundings (standard big-city precautions). The city has a strong police presence, but it’s always good to stay vigilant. Tap water is safe to drink.

Spain’s passionate capital, Madrid masterfully blends imperial history with cutting-edge creativity, delivering refined luxury that feels both timeless and joyfully alive

Where to Stay in Madrid

For your 48-hour luxury escape, base yourself at Four Seasons Hotel Madrid (above), a landmark of contemporary comfort housed in a magnificently restored 19th-century building on Calle de Sevilla. This elegant property features spacious rooms and suites with refined Spanish design touches, a serene spa with an indoor pool, multiple acclaimed dining venues, including the Michelin-starred Dani García restaurant, and impeccable service. Its central location also makes it effortless to reach the Royal Palace, Prado Museum, and luxury shopping on Serrano.

For more historic grand alternatives, or more contemporary houses of slumber, check out our curated list of the top luxury hotels in Madrid.

Your 48-Hour Luxury Itinerary in Madrid

48 Hours in Madrid: The Ultimate Luxury Itinerary for 2026

Start your Madrid adventure in the city’s beating heart, where modernity and antiquity co-exist in harmony. From the storied Royal Palace to the sprawling Plaza Mayor and the city’s best eclectic shopping, this is a great first foray into the capital’s buzz.

Day 1: Royal Heart and Artistic Elegance

Chocolatería San Ginés

9:00 AM – Morning Fuel with Plaza Mayor Views

Begin your Madrid journey with a sumptuous breakfast of fresh Spanish pastries, seasonal fruits, paper-thin jamón ibérico, and perfectly pulled espresso. Dani Brasserie rooftop restaurant at the Four Seasons is an elegant space with skyline views. Alternatively, head to Chocolatería San Ginés, which has been serving up warm churros and hot chocolate since 1894.

After fuelling up, take a gentle stroll into the grand Plaza Mayor, where the arcaded square awakens with its timeless energy — the perfect gentle introduction to Madrid’s historic soul.

11:30 AM – Royal Palace Immersion

Step into Madrid’s imperial past with a private or VIP visit to the magnificent Royal Palace (Palacio Real). Wander through opulent state rooms adorned with frescoes, crystal chandeliers, and priceless tapestries, and explore the formal gardens that once hosted kings and queens. This signature cultural experience brings to life the grandeur of Spain’s monarchy in a setting of breathtaking beauty and historical weight.

2:00 PM – A Lunch of Local Fare with Modern Flair

BiBo Madrid by Dani García

BiBo Madrid by Dani García stands out as one of the city’s most vibrant lunch hotspots. Located on Paseo de la Castellana 52 in the upscale Salamanca district, this lively brasserie-tapas-steakhouse concept was launched in 2016 as the Madrid outpost of the original Marbella restaurant, opened by celebrated Andalusian chef Dani García in 2014.

The restaurant offers a fun, cosmopolitan atmosphere designed by interior star Lázaro Rosa-Violán. Expect a bright, festive space illuminated by thousands of light bulbs, a striking hot-air-balloon centrepiece, and an open kitchen that adds energy to the experience. Blending Andalusian roots with global influences, menu highlights include almadraba tuna tartare, foie gras and goat’s cheese millefeuille, oxtail brioche, and acorn-fed Iberian pork “pluma”.

4:00 PM – Time For Vino

Spain is famous for its wine, from bold Riojas and powerful Ribera del Duero reds to crisp Rueda whites, complex Priorat, and world-class sherries, and you can sample your way through the country’s top producers without even leaving the capital.

Make your way to Madrid & Darracott near Plaza Mayor, a friendly wine shop and tasting space that runs regular “Inside the Bottle” themed tastings. It’s educational, fun, and perfect for travellers wanting to understand Spanish wine regions. Alternatively, try Angelita, a sophisticated wine bar with an enormous list (over 500–2,000 references, many by the glass).

7:30 PM – Michelin-Starred Fine Dining

DStage Madrid

As evening falls, elevate the experience with dinner at two Michelin-starred DStage, where chef Diego Guerrero’s precise, creative tasting menus celebrate Spanish ingredients with modern flair. Expect dishes that tell stories of Spanish terroir and innovation, paired with outstanding wines in elegant, welcoming surroundings.

10:30 PM – Speakeasy Cocktails

Head to the Glass Bar, a storied Madrid institution, for some of the city’s most innovative concoctions. The Glass Bar has been satisfying sippers for 15 years, and its new menu combines classic techniques with contemporary and original touches – try the soul-soothing Metate Margarita, with Tequila Curado, lime, chile ancho, and cocoa or the eye-catching The Oyster and its Pearl.

Day 2: Salamanca Immersion, Retiro Park, and Timeless Gastronomy

48 Hours in Madrid

From the historic district, today we delve into Madrid’s ritzy precinct of Salamanca, rub shoulders with the city’s elite in the gallery quarter, soak in the sunshine in Parque del Buen Retiro, explore some of the city’s best cultural institutions, and savour contemporary flavours at a new hotspot.

9:00 AM – Salamanca Neighbourhood Immersion

Wake to another refined breakfast at the hotel. Then head for the elegant Barrio de Salamanca (not to be confused with the Spanish city of Salamanca) district.

Barrio de Salamanca is Madrid’s most elegant and upscale neighbourhood, developed in the 19th century by the Marquis of Salamanca. Often called the “Beverly Hills” of Madrid, it features wide boulevards, grand 19th-century mansions, embassies, and a refined bourgeois atmosphere. Located northeast of the city centre, near Retiro Park and Puerta de Alcalá, it contrasts with the historic core by offering modern luxury alongside culture.

Start your exploration with the National Archaeological Museum for ancient Egyptian, Greek, Roman, and Iberian treasures, or explore the Lázaro Galdiano Foundation for fine art in a historic mansion.

11:00 AM – Private Retiro Park Experience

Next up, indulge in a spot of shopping on the “Golden Mile” (Calle Serrano, Ortega y Gasset, and Velázquez), home to high-end brands like Loewe, Prada, Louis Vuitton, Gucci, and Chanel. Even without buying, strolling these chic streets is a highlight.

To mingle like a local, slip into picturesque Parque del Buen Retiro, a former royal park. Known locally as Retiro Park, this beloved 300-acre green oasis opened to the public in the 19th century and now serves as the city’s “lungs,” blending formal gardens, monuments, and relaxed leisure spots.

If you’re feeling energetic, you can even rent a rowing boat to explore Estanque Grande (the Great Pond) for scenic views of the massive Monument to Alfonso XII, with its colonnade and observation deck, and the ethereal Palacio de Cristal (Glass Palace), a stunning iron-and-glass pavilion hosting free contemporary art exhibitions by Reina Sofía Museum.

1:30 PM – Lunch Under Glass

La Cúpula Restaurant & Bar

Take the short walk over to La Cúpula Restaurant & Bar, a capturing hotspot at The Palace, a Luxury Collection Hotel on Plaza de las Cortes 7, best known for its breathtaking Art Deco-esque stained-glass dome, which dates from 1912 and which was meticulously restored pane by pane (1,875 pieces, count them).

With a glamorous, cosmopolitan atmosphere and menus by Portuguese chef Nuno Matos, dishes at La Cúpula you can’t miss include the lobster salad with cherry tomatoes, strawberries and basil oil, the wild sea bass with almond pil pil and white asparagus, and the signature beef Wellington with Iberian ham, chard and a sherry wine sauce.

3:30 PM – Gallery Hopping in the Golden Triangle

Dive deeper into Madrid’s artistic soul with a spot of gallery hopping. Madrid’s Golden Triangle of Art (Triángulo del Arte) is one of the world’s greatest cultural concentrations, comprising three world-class museums clustered along the tree-lined Paseo del Prado boulevard.

There’s also the Museo del Prado, Spain’s national gallery, home to masterpieces by Velázquez, Goya, El Greco, Titian, and Rubens; the Museo Nacional Thyssen-Bornemisza, housed in the elegant Villahermosa Palace, with a private collection spanning eight centuries from Renaissance to Pop Art; and Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía, which is dedicated to 20th-century and contemporary art, the star of which is Picasso’s monumental Guernica.

7:00 PM – A New Hotspot

48 Hours in Madrid: The Ultimate Luxury Itinerary for 2026

To end your culinary journey, head to the newly opened MAKÁÁ Rooftop Restaurant at the Thompson Madrid. Thisfire-driven Mediterranean comfort concept by Grupo Lamucca highlights ingredients from the garden, sea, and farm – think roasted tomato ‘tartare’, Joselito 100% acorn-fed Iberian pork, and sirloin with country-style.

10:00 PM – Speakeasy Time

Finish your Madrid foray steps away in Jack’s Club, an intimate British-inspired speakeasy housed within the historic remains of the former Church of San Luis Obispo. Preserving architectural elements over two centuries old, this exciting cocktail destination combines storytelling-driven cocktails with handcrafted details to create a layered, immersive experience. Try the smoky Spitfire, named for the plane that won the Battle of Britain.

Conclusion

48 Hours in Madrid: The Ultimate Luxury Itinerary for 2026

In just 48 hours, this luxury Madrid itinerary captures the city’s irresistible blend of imperial heritage, artistic brilliance, signature park experiences, and exceptional Spanish gastronomy. From private Royal Palace tours and Michelin-starred dinners to a serene Retiro Park boat ride and gallery hopping in the Golden Triangle, Madrid rewards the discerning traveller with refined, unforgettable moments.

And if you’re looking for where to stay close to the action, check out our curated list of the best luxury hotels in Madrid, many of which are home to the best rooftop bars in Madrid, sophisticated spaces loved by locals and visitors alike. If you’re an avid foodie, don’t miss our guide to the best markets in Madrid, as well as our curated guide to finding the best bites in the capital and the city’s sexiest rooftop bars.

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