A comprehensive look at the art of Joaquín Sorolla in his former home in Madrid.

Madrid's last horchata kiosk is a blue-and-white beacon of refreshment.

Stuck in the middle of a modern Madrid city block are the remains of a 19th century sports complex.

The remains of this misplaced church were moved here stone by stone.

Once a resting spot for King Fernando VII.

Abandoned for decades, trains still pass through the now-restored remains of one of Madrid's first metro stations.

The remains of the second-oldest zoo in Europe can be seen within these library gardens.

Crafted in the royal workshop of Saint Isidoro of León, in 1063, this is the first medieval Hispanic crucifix featuring the image of Christ

This enigmatic Iberian sculpture of uncertain origin may have once guarded a burial site.

A reproduction of the famous prehistoric cave paintings is hidden underground at the National Archaeological Museum.

This enigmatic artifact is a rare depiction of an ancient Iberian noblewoman.

These ancient artifacts are a testament to the enduring significance of the bull in Spanish culture.

An iconic and controversial ancient Iberian funerary urn with a hauntingly penetrating gaze.

This elegant sundial combines two timepieces in a single structure

This fascinating and poignant museum chronicles every imaginable aspect of Spanish colonialism in the Americas.

This lucky bronze frog was gifted to Madrid by a casino.

Inaugurated three times, this tower offers some of the best views of Madrid.

Built to power trains, the engines in this building provided the entire city of Madrid with electricity during the Spanish Civil War.

This phone booth was recreated to honor "La cabina," considered the best horror film in the history of Spanish television.

Madrid's romantically ornate crystal palace has been offering shelter to plants and art for over a century.

A masterpiece of Rationalist architecture in the center of Madrid with lizards on it.

One of the best examples of the modernist movement in Madrid.

High above one of Madrid's busiest streets, a woman nobody can identify has been watching passersby for nearly a century

Commonly acknowledged as the only public monument to the Devil himself.