• Teatro Real - A magnificent opera house located opposite the Royal Palace, renowned for its exceptional acoustics and elegance.
• Royal Palace of Madrid - The royal residence, constructed in the Baroque style with neoclassical elements in the 18th century on the site of the old Alcazar.
• Catedral de Sta Maria la Real de la Almudena - A cathedral featuring a neoclassical facade and a neogothic interior, with bronze doors depicting the mystical discovery of the Virgin.
• Arab Wall - The founding wall of Mayrit (Madrid) and the oldest remnant of the capital, showcasing the Islamic heritage at the city’s origin. It is open on weekends and public holidays.
• Mirador De La Catedral - A panoramic viewpoint on the remains of the 9th-century wall, offering the best sunset views next to the Cathedral and the Royal Palace.
• Plaza de la Villa - A medieval and baroque complex from the 15th century that housed the Town Hall and harmoniously unites three historic buildings.
• Plaza Mayor - The heart of the Herrerian style from 1619 and the center of the Austrias, now a leisure space in Madrid.
• Mercado San Miguel - A historic gastronomic market, a gourmet haven in the capital since 1916.
• Calle De La Cava Baja - A street from medieval Madrid, now a hub of restaurants and tapas, famous for its historic inns where travelers once left their horses.
• Real Basilica de San Francisco el Grande - A neoclassical temple from 1784 of significant artistic importance, featuring the fourth-largest dome in Christendom.
• Puerta de Toledo - A neoclassical triumphal arch from 1827 dedicated to Ferdinand VII, the last monumental gate built in the city.
• Literary Quarter (Barrio de Las Letras) - An urban area in medieval and Renaissance style where Golden Age geniuses lived; its streets feature gold engravings with literary quotes from authors like Cervantes, Lope de Vega, and Quevedo.
• Casa de Cervantes - A 17th-century house in the Literary Quarter where Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra, the genius writer of Don Quixote de la Mancha, lived and died.
• Plaza de las Cortes - An eclectic setting in front of the Congress where a time capsule was discovered beneath the statue of Miguel de Cervantes.
• Plaza de Santa Ana - A hub of tapas and terraces in the literary center, created after the demolition of a convent by order of King José Bonaparte.
• Congreso de Los Diputados - A neoclassical palace from 1850, the seat of national sovereignty, with famous outer lions cast from cannon bronze.
• Fuente de Neptuno - A neoclassical sculpture from 1784 by Ventura Rodríguez, originally intended to be placed in front of the Cibeles Fountain. It is a trophy venue for Atlético Madrid.
• Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofia - The epicenter of modern Spanish art, home to “Guernica,” Picasso’s masterpiece that returned to Spain after the dictatorship.
• Estacion de Atocha - A railway station from 1892 featuring a spectacular tropical garden, now connecting Madrid with many Spanish cities.
• Real Jardin Botanico - A campus created by Carlos III as a scientific center, preserving exotic species brought from global expeditions.
• Prado National Museum - A world-renowned painting library (1819) initially designed as a natural sciences museum before housing royal paintings.
• Los Jeronimos - A Gothic temple from 1503 linked to the monarchy, traditionally used for the swearing-in of the Princes of Asturias.
• Parque del Retiro - A World Heritage Garden, home to the Fallen Angel, one of the few statues dedicated to Lucifer worldwide.
• Puerta de Alcala - A neoclassical icon from 1778 by Sabatini, featuring two different facades due to King Charles III approving two designs.
• Las Ventas Bullring - A 1929 neo-Mudéjar style arena and a world-renowned bullfighting cathedral.
• Santiago Bernabeu Stadium - The temple of Real Madrid, the club with the most European Cups; its museum is the third most visited site in the city by football fans worldwide.
• Barrio de Salamanca - Designed by the Marquis of Salamanca, it is the most luxurious and elegant neighborhood in Spain.
• Serrano - A prestigious axis and the heart of the Golden Mile, it is Spain’s most exclusive shopping avenue, where luxury brands occupy palaces with historic facades and exquisite design.
• Plaza Colon - An 1885 memorial dedicated to the discoverer of America, with gardens concealing the city’s largest underground cultural center.
• Biblioteca Nacional de Espana - Since 1892, it has preserved Spain’s written memory, with its main facade displaying statues of illustrious scholars.
• Cibeles Fountain - A neoclassical symbol designed by Ventura Rodríguez, beneath which lies the maximum security vault guarding the country’s gold reserves.
• Palacio de Cibeles - An eclectic work from 1919, now the Town Hall, featuring terraces and elegant restaurants.
• Banco de Espana - The national central bank’s headquarters, notable for its grand marble staircase and legendary security walls, where Spanish gold is stored.
• Gran Via - A shopping and leisure area, known as the “Spanish Roadway” for its concentration of musical theaters and historic cinemas retaining their original marquees.
• Plaza de Espana - A large esplanade linking the Sabatini Gardens to the center, notable for the Spain Building, once the tallest skyscraper in Europe.
• Templo de Debod - A Ptolemaic Egyptian-style monument from the 2nd century B.C., gifted by Egypt to Spain in 1968, oriented as originally to allow the sun to illuminate its inner chapels at dawn.
• Campo del Moro - A landscape garden of the Royal Palace, recalling the camp of the Almoravid troops who besieged the city in 1109.
• Puente de Segovia - A Renaissance bridge from 1584 over the Manzanares River, considered the oldest and most solid bridge in the capital.
• Casa de Campo - A naturalistic space and the largest park in Madrid, once a closed hunting ground until it opened to the public in 1931.
• Madrid Rio Park - A modern park from 2011 on the former M-30, transforming a noisy highway into a green oasis with seventeen unique bridges.

• Private experience with historical and ecological tour in Tuk Tuk.
• Expert and Multilingual driver/guide with live commentary.
• 100% electric vehicle.
• Flexibility to adjust the itinerary to your liking.
• Exclusive recommendations on sights and entertainment.
• Dining tips and restaurant suggestions.
• Outdoor visits to monuments and emblematic places.
• Photo stops.
• Pet-friendly.
• Possibility to extend the duration of the tour.
• Maximum capacity of 4 people per vehicle.
• Accessibility options.
• Music on request.
• Minimum age: 2 years.

• Pick-up from the airport or outside the established area.
• Tickets for access to the monuments.
• Food or drink.
• Tip the Driver/Guide.

Discover the BEST OF MADRID IN RECORD TIME in a comfortable, eco-friendly, and exclusive manner with an electric Tuk Tuk, guided by an expert.

Ideal for newcomers or those eager to fall in love with the capital, this tour offers a sweeping view of the city’s most famous attractions.

Journey through the historic Madrid of the Austrias, with views of the Royal Palace, Almudena Cathedral, and the remnants of the Muslim Wall, to the vibrant heart of downtown, where Plaza Mayor, San Miguel Market, and its historic quarters thrive.

Be amazed by the Prado Museum, the Fountain of Cibeles, the Alcala Gate, and Retiro Park, while connecting with the modern Santiago Bernabeu Stadium and the Bullring, concluding at the Temple of Debod and the scenic Madrid Rio.

Benefit from expert tips, uncover fascinating stories, and capture stunning photos in historic squares and hidden gems.

RESERVE YOUR SPOT and experience Madrid in an entirely new way!

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.