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1 year ago
Very helpful and the postcards I mailed our arriving. Thank you so much for assistance.
Calle Palos de la Frontera, 6
28012 Madrid
Spain
Arganzuela
915 275 000
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http://www.correos.es/
Hours
What time does Correos open?
Correos opens at 8:30 AM on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.Correos opens at 9:30 AM on Saturday.
What time does Correos close?
Correos closes at 8:30 PM on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.Correos closes at 1:00 PM on Saturday.Correos is closed on Sunday.
Mon-Fri 8:30 AM - 8:30 PMSat 9:30 AM - 1:00 PMSun Closed
Spanish
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I have visited Madrid several times and did not realize that you can a) go into the Palacio de…read moreCibeles and b) that it is free. My bf made this discovery when he was exploring while I was at work. Great discovery! After entering through a security/bag check, you walk upstairs onto the 2nd floor. There is a tourist office as well as a large relaxing/working space. An exhibit offers an overview of the commitment to green spaces in English and Spanish. The floors above house the history of the building, including the architecture and design. There are also special exhibits featuring different artists. If you are visiting before early May 2026, I highly recommend Ana Juan's "Wunderkammer" exhibition. Beautiful and thought provoking! There is an observation deck that can be accessed for €4. It was closed in mid-Feb for technical repairs without a confirmed reopening date. Hopefully it will be available to the public again soon! A bit farther away but you can always venture to the top of the Riu hotel for incredible views.
So I was sad because I bought a ticket to go on the rooftop, but it was raining, so I couldn't. But…read morethey refunded me automatically, so that was good. So instead I meandered between floors looking at all the art waiting for the rain to dissipate a bit. Some was cool, some I didn't get, to each their own. It's a gorgeous building and worth a visit if you have the time. I'll have to come back for the rooftop next time!
Palacio de Cibeles
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I came to the post office with 3 post cards that I needed to send home. Some of us actually do…read morestill write letters believe it or not. They speak English and Spanish 100%, however, thought that I would practice my Spanish which I just butchered in error. The guy at the til face palmed, gave me the stamps and told me that I needed to keep practising Spanish. It was painful for him to listen to me form the sentence and then start again. A sentence like, "I need to send this to Canada" took 10 minutes. In case you're wondering it takes 92 cents to send a letter from Madrid to Canada 12 days vs. $1.29 from Canada to the US.....think about that one for a sec.
Despite the fact that my package only contained used personal books, nothing else, and books are…read moresupposed to be duty free (as are used personal items) they held my package for about a month after arrival for payment of duty. I eventually received a letter that I had to pay a duty to get my package released, but the due date was for 2 weeks prior to the date I received the notice. So my package was shipped back to the US. Cost me around $250 in shipping, plus the loss of a box of books I needed and can't get in Spain. I love Spain, but the inept bureaucracy here makes living difficult at times.
There is a post office at the Madrid airport! It is located in the Arrivals Hall of Terminal 1,…read morewhich is the ground floor. I was fortunately able to get stamps and post my remaining postcards. Everything was straightforward and the staff woman was kind. It's only open in the morning and early afternoon and closed on Sundays.
The exact center (or at least the cartographic center) of Spain, this small slab in Puerta del Sol…read moreis the starting point for Madrid's numbered streets and the measuring point for the country's six national roads, A-1 through A-6. Placed in 1950 and updated in 2002 and then again in 2009. The stone can be hard to miss, but you'll find it in front of the old Post Office building. [Review 12522 overall, 2312 of 2019.]
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The beauty inside this magnificent house of worship is nearly as stunning as some of the world's…read moregreatest cathedrals, places we've seen like Vatican City's St. Peter's and Moscow's St. Basil's. With the third largest dome of any active church in Europe, measuring 108 feet (33 m) across, and incredibly well-preserved priceless works of art on the walls and ceiling, this destination cannot be missed while in Madrid!
As a tourist site, skip it. It's not in great condition and looks an awful lot like every other…read morecathedral you're gonna see in Europe. It costs three euro to get in. That includes a guided "tour" in Spanish only, which is just a guy moving from nave to nave talking out loud. Non-Spanish speakers shouldn't worry they're missing out, the tour is surprisingly boring even for a church tour. Any time spent here would be better spent up the road at the Catedral de la Almudena, which is both free and far more interesting.
I stayed at Casual del Teatro Madrid in Sol, and El Oso y el Madroño was only a couple of blocks…read moreaway near the metro. The Sol area stays busy all day, so I figured it was best to grab my photo right away and get it out of the way. You'll probably have to compete with other tourists on both sides to get the perfect shot, but be patient and you'll eventually get a good one. What makes it even cooler is that it's not just a random statue. El Oso y el Madroño is one of Madrid's most famous symbols and represents the city's coat of arms. The statue in Puerta del Sol was unveiled in 1967, but the bear and strawberry tree have been tied to Madrid for centuries. Also, apparently touching or slapping the bear's butt is supposed to bring good luck. I've even heard it guarantees you'll return to Madrid someday. Overall, admire the statue, snap your pic for the gram (or as a souvenir), touch the bear for a little extra luck, and enjoy the rest of your stay in Madrid.
Located in Puerta del sol.. near Metro station.. U won't miss it. Recommended to go there early in…read morethe morning to avoid line.
We visited El Escorial as part of a team meeting. The monastery is an amazing site to see, with a…read morerich history! We were lucky and had amazing weather, which meant we could see all the way back to Madrid.
There are so many places worth a day trip from Madrid and this is one of them. In wanting to find a…read moreplace that could be a longer half day trip (but not more than this due to the short duration of my trip), this monastery appealed to me in that the commute time via public transportation is about an hour from Madrid Chamartin, or only about a 40 min drive (€40 rideshare price) from the western edge of Madrid city center. Certainly you could take more time around town and make this a full day trip in addition to visiting the Valle de los Caídos (the Valley of the Fallen) monument, there are a number of bus tours that run this exact itinerary. Departing from Madrid Chamartin the Cercanius C8 line arrives at El Escorial station, from which it's about a 25 minute walk or 15 min bus ride to the monastery which is the major tourist destination in town. The town itself is quaint and nice to take a stroll around to get a feel of a suburban downtown area. Tickets are available online and in-person by time slot and while in late September I didn't see times fully booked I imagine during peak tourist season you should book at least a few days in advance. Inside larger bags need to checked in lockers (€1 euro deposit for the lock mechanism function, returned upon unlocking the cubby), and then you follow signs indicating the direction of the tour starting from the main courtyard. Two highlights for me were a) the library with beautiful ceiling murals and filled with antique books, b) the elaborate pantheon crypt facility which are in current functional use as burial chambers for Spanish monarchy. I also appreciated that almost all the description placards were translated into English so there was a lot of information to learn. The grounds and gardens are very expansive and well maintained around the main complex so plenty of tourists and locals alike were enjoying a walk in the afternoon. Bathrooms are located within the building only after ticketed entry. There are plenty of restaurants and cafes within a 5-15 minute walking distance from the main entry/exit of the monastery where you can grab a snack, drink or meal.
Main post office is ornate on the south east side of the Plaza. Cultural center with exhibit…read morehalls, dining options & a rooftop lookout. During festivals the plaza is decorated, there is a grandstand with live music and police patrols.
Nice plaza. It was glowing with charm during the city night light hours!…read more Historical and architectural! Admirable!
Didn't even know this place existed. A friend and I were traveling in Madrid and it was Sunday…read morewhich was a perfect time to visit this area because of 'Las Ramblas'. We sort of got lost and took a different way back... I was glad we did because we ran into this gem. We just sat on a makeshift chair and looked around at people playing soccer, building, studying, planting or just lounging. Its unlike any park I have ever seen. It doesn't feel like a public part as as much of a community project. Its is out of this world and just strait cool. Spent an hour just lounging and eating breakfast while a few people jammed on acoustic guitar.
This place took me completely by surprise. A construction site that has been turned from an ignored…read morederelict site into a community space, this is a great example of how people have responded to the recession. There is a cafe, a stage for concerts, a basketball/football court and regular film screenings. All provided by people who saw a failed property development and decided to use it for something better. An excellent example of community spirit.