A Basic Guide of Madrid’s Terraces
It is summer’s most popular word. Together with “beers”, “it’s so hot!” and “mojitos”, “terraces” is something that everyone wants to enjoy, almost like a fever. So, which terraces to go to? One of the streets that is becoming more and more popular with its terraces is Calle Argumosa. It used to be a street that was inhabited strictly for neighbours of this district (Lavapiés) and sympathisers of its multiethnicity but now it’s a much more open space where it is slowly becoming hard to walk around due to the crowds. Read full article
Categories: Gastronomía en Madrid, Guías Madrid, tourism
There is still time -until late June- to see one of the most outstanding and surprising plays in recent years, considered by many a risky montage and hilarious by others. We are talking about Burundanga, a comedy that after its success in Teatro Maravillas has now moved to Teatro Lara (Corredera Baja de San Pablo, 
Luckily, Madrid is a city that is easy to walk around in, without huge hills and with many attractions for the eye. Because of this, here is a circular tour to discover the most charming places in the city in just a few hours.
For jazz lovers or for what jazz brings to a conversation with a gin and tonic in hand, Madrid offers a varied offer of clubs that play the best live jazz music.
It was confirmed, although without the definitive scientific proof, that part of the mortal remains of Miguel de Cervantes are located in the convent of Las Trinitarias (Barrio de las Letras) in Madrid. For this reason, the interest in the writer has risen even more, if that was even possible. It is a finding that actually coincides with the 400th anniversary of the publication of the second part of his immortal book, 
There are streets in Madrid that are worth telling in a special chapter. Calle Echegaray, Calle Santa Isabel, Calle Hortaleza… and Calle Ponzano. Located in the Chamberí district, in the last few months it has become a place for food and drink pilgrimage thanks to its variety in bars and restaurants, all of them very attractive and very close to each other. 
Can you imagine having a drink accompanied by a large number of beautiful feline friends? Now you can do this thanks to La Gatoteca, a space designed for cats -they are the kings- whose purpose is finding people who will adopt them. Of course, you don’t need to adopt one when you go in; 
The Falciani List has put this country back in the news every day. Banks, tax havens, clocks, chocolates… doesn’t Switzerland have any more elements? Well, in fact it does: its gastronomy, of which in Madrid there is a small yet representative selection.
Antonio López is considered part of the Realist or even Hyperrealist school (although he really isn’t from a strict point of view since he does not paint reality exactly how he sees it, which is what near-photographic artists such as Richard Estes do), so his ‘real’ portrait is doubly ‘real’. Or realistic. This play with words is an excellent introduction for this exhibition, 