





The pulse of art beats the strongest in Madrid, were the iconic Prado Museum stands as a beacon of cultural heritage calling all those who seek inspiration.
Radisson RED Madrid is a gateway to the city’s vibrant art scene. Surrounded by galleries, museums, and exhibitions, our hotel radiates inspiration, providing a nexus for creativity and exploration.
Immerse in the Spanish Renaissance reinterpreted through a contemporary lens; every design should provoke thought, and every moment should celebrate art. Here, you can connect, relax, and delight in the transformative power of creativity.
Your journey starts here. Let Radisson RED Madrid be your guide to the vibrant world of art that awaits beyond our doors.
Part of the Golden Triangle of Art, Reina Sofia National Art Museum is Madrid’s world famous contemporary art museum featuring a diverse collection of 20th century Spanish art, including works by Picasso and Dalí.
These charming botanical gardens were founded in 1781, and they house over 30,000 plant species. Each month there are a variety of events, concerts, and exhibitions to enjoy.
Don't miss this prestigious window into the world of art. Prado Museum is one of the world's largest and most important art galleries.
Atocha Station is the biggest railway station in Spain and runs high-speed, long distance, medium distance and local train services. The station boasts a shopping center and leisure complex with a fascinating indoor botanical garden.
Immerse yourself in the extraordinary breadth of styles on display in this amazing private art collection containing mostly European works.
One of Madrid’s most iconic attractions is the beautiful Retiro Park, an oasis in the city center. Take a stroll and admire the beautiful greenery, gardens, stop for a snack, picnic, or boat ride.
Located close to the Plaza Mayor, Puerta del Sol is the city’s best known public square. Originally one of the city’s gates, this bustling square is a must see. Find the famous clock where locals gather to bring in the new year, and the plaque that marks Spain’s geographical center.
The Plaza Mayor is a major public space in the heart of Spain’s capital. Dating back to the 15th century, the square is very popular among tourists, with famous landmarks such as the equestrian statue of Philip III and El Arco de Cuchilleros, as well as many restaurants, terraces, and street performers.
The stunning Royal Palace of Madrid once served as the main residence for the kings of Spain from Charles III to Alfonso XIII. While the royal family no longer lives here, the palace offers an interesting glimpse into Spanish history, making it a must-see for visitors interested in cultural sightseeing.
