• Royal Palace of Madrid - The Royal Palace of Madrid, also known as the Royal Palace of the East, serves as the official residence of the King of Spain. Covering an area of 135,000 m² with 3,418 rooms, it is nearly twice the size of Buckingham Palace or the Palace of Versailles, making it the largest royal palace in Western Europe. Our guide will provide insights into this iconic location.
• Museo de la Catedral de la Almudena - The Santa Iglesia Catedral Metropolitana de Santa María la Real de la Almudena, commonly referred to as the Almudena Cathedral, is a Catholic cathedral dedicated to the Virgin Mary under the title of the Almudena, and serves as the episcopal seat of Madrid.

Constructed on the site of a former mosque, Almudena Cathedral derives its name from the Arabic term al-mudayna, meaning “citadel.” Situated in the historic heart of Madrid, the cathedral is the principal church of the Archdiocese of Madrid, housing the archbishop and the metropolitan chapter. The building, 102 meters long and 73 meters high, was constructed from the late 19th century to the late 20th century in various architectural styles: Neoclassical on the exterior, Neo-Gothic inside, and Neo-Romanesque in the crypt.

• Real Basilica de San Francisco el Grande - The Royal Basilica of San Francisco el Grande, officially known as the Basilica of Our Lady of the Angels, is a Catholic church located in Madrid’s Palacio neighborhood, within the historic center of Spain’s capital. It overlooks the western side of the Plaza de San Francisco, formed by the intersection of Calle Bailén and Carrera de San Francisco. It is part of the Franciscan convent of Jesus and Mary, established in the early 13th century on the site of a former hermitage dedicated to Saint Mary.
• Puerta de Toledo - The Toledo Gate was one of the entry points to the city of Madrid. Previously, there were three other gates named Toledo in the vicinity; the current one dates back to the early 19th century and was designed by Spanish architect Antonio Aguado. It is located in the center of the Glorieta de la Puerta de Toledo as a roundabout. It was constructed as a triumphal arch in honor of King Ferdinand VII to commemorate Spanish independence following the French occupation.
• Plaza de Canovas del Castillo - The Neptune Fountain is a neoclassical fountain that occupies the center of the roundabout, popularly named after it, within the Plaza de Cánovas del Castillo in Madrid, Spain. This monumental fountain was proposed in 1777, with construction starting in 1782 and concluding in 1786. Initially, it was situated at the descent of the San Jerónimo race, facing the Cibeles fountain, but was relocated to the center of the aforementioned square in 1898.
• Estacion de Atocha - The Atocha Station is a railway complex situated near the Plaza del Emperador Carlos V in Madrid, Spain. It functions as a railway hub, making it the station with the highest passenger traffic in the country. The station began as a simple halt (opened in 1851) and expanded to become the Midi station (opened in 1892).
• Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofia - The Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía (MNCARS), commonly known as Museo Reina Sofía, is a Spanish museum of 20th-century and contemporary art, located in Madrid.

It is housed in the former General Hospital of Madrid, a large neoclassical building from the 18th century situated in the Atocha area, near the train station and the Metro Station of Art. Initially designed by José de Hermosilla and later continued by Francesco Sabatini, the building is now known as the Sabatini building in honor of the Italian architect. The museum was inaugurated in 1992, although the building had previously hosted temporary exhibitions. In September 2005, the museum’s facilities were expanded with the opening of the Nouvel building at the beginning of the Ronda de Atocha.

• Jeronimos - The former monastery of San Jerónimo el Real, popularly known as “Los Jerónimos,” was one of the most significant monasteries in Madrid, originally governed by the Order of San Jerónimo. Adjacent to it was the Royal Room, later expanded into the Buen Retiro Palace during the reign of Felipe IV.
• El Cason del Buen Retiro - The Casón del Buen Retiro is one of the only two buildings that survived the destruction of the Buen Retiro Palace, from which it takes its name, in Madrid, Spain. Built by Alonso Carbonel in 1637, it was initially designed as a ballroom for the Court of Felipe IV.
  Since 1971, it has been one of the buildings that make up the Prado Museum, housing its collections of 19th-century paintings (around 3,000 paintings) for decades, as well as Pablo Picasso’s Guernica. This famous painting was moved to the Reina Sofía Museum in 1992, and the Casón, after years of renovation, was reopened as a Museum Study Center in 2009, while the 19th-century collections have been relocated to the Prado’s main headquarters thanks to the expansion by Rafael Moneo.
• Salon de Reinos del Palacio del Buen Retiro - The Salón de Reinos, or large room, was the true representative axis of the old Buen Retiro Palace in Madrid, built between 1630 and 1635, and housed the finest paintings, most of which are now preserved in the Prado Museum. The room is named for the coats of arms of the twenty-four kingdoms that formed the Hispanic Monarchy during the time of Philip IV. However, its most popular current name is the Army Museum, as it housed this institution from 1841 to 2005, when the transfer of its collections to the Alcázar of Toledo began, along with the Casón del Buen Retiro.
• Real Academia Espanola - The Royal Spanish Academy (RAE) is a publicly funded private Spanish cultural institution based in Madrid, Spain. Along with twenty-three other language academies corresponding to each of the countries where Spanish is spoken, it forms the Association of Spanish Language Academies (ASALE).
  It was founded in 1713 on the initiative of the enlightened Juan Manuel Fernández Pacheco, VIII Marquis of Villena and Duke of Escalona, in imitation of the French Academy. The following year, King Felipe V approved its constitution and placed it under his protection. In 1715, the Academy approved its first statutes.
• Prado National Museum - The Museo Nacional del Prado, located in Madrid, Spain, is one of the world’s most important museums and one of the most visited (ranked eighteenth among art museums in 2013). It is considered the most significant cultural institution in Spain, according to the 2020 Culture Observatory, a study conducted among several hundred professionals in the sector. The museum is exceptionally rich in paintings by Spanish and European masters from the 15th to the 18th centuries, and Spanish from the 19th century.
  Its main attraction lies in the extensive collection of works by Velázquez, El Greco, Goya (the artist most widely represented in the museum), Titian, Rubens, and Bosch, of which it holds the best and most comprehensive collections worldwide.
• Puerta de Alcala - The Puerta de Alcalá is one of the five old royal gates that provided access to the city of Madrid, Spain. It is located in the center of the roundabout at Plaza de la Independencia, at the intersection of Alcalá, Alfonso XII, Serrano, and Salustiano Olózaga streets, near the Retiro gates: Puerta de España, Puerta de la Independencia (main entrance to the Retiro gardens), and Puerta de Hernani.
• Plaza de Toros de Las Ventas - The Las Ventas bullring in Madrid is the largest bullring in Spain. With a capacity of 23,798 spectators, it is the third largest bullring in the world, following those in Mexico and Valencia (Venezuela). It is also the second largest in terms of the diameter of its ring - 61.5 m - after that of Ronda.
• Barrio de Salamanca - The Salamanca district is one of the 21 districts that make up the municipality of Madrid, Spain. It is named after its developer, José de Salamanca y Mayol, Marquis of Salamanca, who promoted and partially built it in the 19th century. It has become one of the city’s most important commercial areas and one of the districts with the highest standard of living in Europe, featuring the largest luxury shopping area in Madrid around Serrano, Claudio Coello, and Ortega y Gasset streets.
• Biblioteca Nacional de Espana - The National Library of Spain (BNE) is an autonomous institution responsible for the deposit of Spain’s bibliographic and documentary heritage. Dedicated to collecting, cataloging, and preserving bibliographic resources, it safeguards around thirty million publications produced in the national territory since the early 18th century, including books, magazines, maps, engravings, drawings, scores, and brochures.
• Banco de Espana - The Bank of Spain is the central bank of Spain. Founded in Madrid in 1782 by Carlos III, it is now a member of the European System of Central Banks and serves as the competent national authority in Spain for banking supervision within the Single Supervisory Mechanism. Its activities are regulated by the Autonomy Law of the Bank of Spain.

Its main headquarters, constructed between 1884 and 1891, is located at the intersection of Calle Alcalá and Paseo del Prado, overlooking the Plaza de Cibeles. In the capital, it also has another headquarters at 522 Calle Alcalá and fifteen branches spread throughout the national territory.

• Gran Via - Gran Vía is one of the main streets in Madrid, Spain. It begins at Calle de Alcalá and ends at Plaza de España. It is a significant landmark in the city since its construction in the early 20th century, viewed from a commercial, tourist, and leisure perspective. In the latter aspect, it is renowned for its cinemas, although in recent years some have closed and others have been converted to musical theaters, leading to the section between Plaza de Callao and Plaza de España being known as “Madrid’s Broadway.” The section between the San Luis network and Plaza de Callao currently hosts numerous international fashion chain stores.

• All Fees and Taxes

• Dinner
• Lunch

Our exclusive tuk tuk tour in Madrid provides a sustainable and unique way to discover the city’s famous landmarks and hidden treasures. Unlike conventional tours, we utilize 100% electric tuk tuks, ensuring a quiet, eco-friendly experience that honors the environment while delivering maximum comfort.

With an experienced local guide, each route is tailored to your preferences, whether you desire a brief city highlights tour or a more comprehensive exploration. Our small groups and private rides guarantee personalized attention, flexibility, and ample opportunities to pause for photos and soak in the atmosphere.

Ideal for families, couples, and groups seeking a fun, responsible, and unforgettable way to explore Madrid. Reserve your spot now for an extraordinary journey that blends culture, sustainability, and comfort.

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