Spain’s grandest royal residence dazzles with opulent halls and regal architecture, offering a glimpse into centuries of Spanish monarchy and grandeur.
Tuk-tuks are a brilliant way to explore Madrid, albeit with a twist. Powered by an electric engine, they are completely sustainable and private, seating no more than four passengers each. Depending on the tour duration, you’ll enjoy a panoramic tour past many attractions, taking in the sights from a comfortable vantage point.
Madrid has no shortage of public transport options, including the metro, buses, taxis, and even bicycle rentals. However, navigating these can be challenging if you’re a first-time visitor, especially if you’ve got several attractions to cover on your bucket list. A tuk-tuk tour eliminates all the hassle, giving you a panoramic, round-trip tour of the city’s most iconic attractions in a completely private setting.
Spain’s grandest royal residence dazzles with opulent halls and regal architecture, offering a glimpse into centuries of Spanish monarchy and grandeur.
Home to masterpieces by Velázquez, Goya, and El Greco, this world-famous museum immerses you in Europe’s greatest artistic treasures and timeless creativity.
Once a royal retreat, this elegant landmark inside Retiro Park enchants visitors with serene gardens, historic charm, and postcard-perfect photo stops.
An ancient Egyptian temple perched above Madrid’s skyline, it delivers magical sunset views and a fascinating link between two ancient civilizations.
This iconic neoclassical fountain, symbolizing Madrid’s spirit, bursts with life and energy—perfect for capturing the city’s beauty in motion.
The legendary home of Real Madrid offers an electrifying glimpse into the passion, pride, and power that fuel the world’s most celebrated football club.
All tuk-tuk tours in Madrid are completely private and use 100% electric rides. Choose your ideal option based on how much time you have, or would like to spend on a panoramic tour of the city.
1-hour Express Madrid Tuk-Tuk Tour
2-hour Welcome Madrid Tuk-Tuk Tour
3-hour Expert Madrid Tuk-Tuk Tour
4-hour Expert Plus Madrid Tuk-Tuk Tour
Best way to reach:
Madrid’s city center is compact and easy to explore on foot, especially around Sol, Gran Vía, and Retiro Park. Some attractions, however, are farther apart, making long walks tiring in summer.
Madrid’s Metro and EMT buses connect nearly every neighborhood and attraction, with frequent services and clean, modern stations. They’re ideal for locals and travelers on a budget, though they can get crowded during rush hours.
Perfect for quick, comfortable rides between top landmarks like the Royal Palace, Retiro Park, and Prado Museum. Tuk-tuks add a scenic, open-air twist, while taxis and rideshares suit small groups or families.
A gourmet market near Plaza Mayor known for tapas, wine, and lively stalls—perfect for sampling Madrid’s culinary scene in one stop.
Home to Picasso’s Guernica and contemporary Spanish art, this museum offers a striking contrast to the classical collections at the Prado.
A multicultural district filled with street art, indie galleries, and cozy cafés where you can get a sense of the local vibe.
A former slaughterhouse-turned-cultural hub, featuring exhibitions, performances, and design markets, this place is perfect for art lovers.
Step inside Real Madrid’s legendary stadium for exhibits, locker rooms, and panoramic views.
Intro: Iconic food market famous for tapas and local delicacies. Always bustling with activities, the space has great food and is a must-visit during your stay.
Where it is: Next to Plaza Mayor | Find on Google Maps
Cuisine: Spanish / Tapas bar stalls
Rating: 4.4/5
Price point: €10-€20 per person
Must-try: Jamón ibérico, which is Spain’s most prized cured ham, made from the hind leg of the Native Iberian pig. You’ll also find plenty of delectable seafood tapas on the menu.
Intro: A historic tavern known for its signature huevos rotos (broken eggs), it opened its doors to the public in 1974 and has been a local favorite ever since. The great chef is 94, and still involved in the restaurant’s day-to-day functioning.
Where it is: In La Latina district | Find on Google Maps
Cuisine: Traditional Spanish
Rating: 4.5/5
Price point: €20-€40 per person
Must-try: Huevos rotos (meaning broken eggs), served over a base of fried potatoes and topped with ham.
Intro: This legendary café traces its roots back to 1894, and is known for its chocolates and churros. If you’ve got rich chocolate and crispy churros on your mind, this place is a must-visit.
Where it is: Near Puerta del Sol | Find on Google Maps
Cuisine: Café / Desserts
Rating: 4.6/5
Price point: €1-€10 per person
Must-try: Churros with thick hot chocolate
Intro: Elegant 19th-century restaurant famous for Madrid’s traditional cocido madrileño. It’s decor is adorned with red velvet and dark wood, lending it an almost colonial vibe, ideal for a memorable date night.
Where it is: Calle Carrera de San Jerónimo| Find on Google Maps
Cuisine: Classic Spanish fine dining
Rating: 4.3/5
Price point: €20-€30 per person
Must-try: Cocido madrileño stew, made from chickpeas, a variety of meats, and winter vegetables.
Intro: Cozy eatery offering homemade tapas and great value. It’s located very close to the Prado Museum in Madrid’s Golden Art Triangle, ideal for a sumptuous bite amidst your tour of the area.
Where it is: Near Huertas district | Find on Google Maps
Cuisine: Spanish / Tapas
Rating: 4.6/5
Price point: €10-€20 (mid-range)
Must-try: Patatas bravas (deep-fried potatoes dipped in a spicy brava sauce) and sangria.
Madrid’s most famous shopping street, lined with stores selling the latest fashions, electronics, accessories, and more. You‘ll find notable brands like Nike, Pull & Bear, Adidas, among several others. The market is also known for its lively rooftop bars and cafes.
An open-air flea market held on Sundays in La Latina, packed with antiques, vintage finds, and local crafts, perfect for treasure hunters. You’ll find over 700 vendors selling all kinds of unique finds, from vinyl records, antique furniture, books, handmade jewelry, and a lot more. Pro tip: Keep some cash on hand, as not all vendors accept cards yet.
This is a trendy market in Chueca offering gourmet foods and rooftop dining, and perfect if you want to combine shopping with relaxed dining. It spans several floors, where the ground floor offers fresh meat and produce, while the second floor has plenty of food stalls selling tapas, tortillas, and pinchos.
This is an upscale shopping area featuring designer stores and elegant cafés. Many consider it Madrid’s answer to Paris’s Champs-Élysées. You’ll find some of the world’s most well-known labels here, including Tiffany & Co., Chanel, Dior, and Valentino, among several others.
Casa de Diego is a historic shop near Puerta del Sol selling traditional Spanish fans, combs, walking canes, shawls, parasols, and umbrellas. This is a unique stop for anyone who wants to pick up authentic souvenirs, and has served Madrid’s residents for over a 150 years.
Madrid’s tuk-tuk tours give you plenty of options based on how much time you have. You can choose from tours that last an hour to four hours.
Yes, all tuk-tuk tours start from the underground bus station of Plaza de Oriente, right next to the Royal Palace of Madrid.
The starting point of your tours is just 900 meters or a 12-minute walk from Puerta del Sol in central Madrid, making it easy to access. If you’re staying farther away, you can rely on the city’s well-connected public transport network to get around.
No, your tuk-tuk tour is entirely panoramic, meaning you’ll see the outer facade of all the attractions in your itinerary. However, you can book combo tickets to the Prado Museum, the Royal Palace of Madrid, and the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium to explore these attractions inside out.
All tuk-tuks have a limit of four passengers, making your tour completely private. This is a great way to make the most of your time with your guide and seek tips and recommendations on the best Madrid has to offer.
Unfortunately, the tuk-tuks aren’t wheelchair accessible, and don’t have enough room for strollers. As a result, they aren’t suitable for visitors with limited mobility.
While most people decide to go on a tuk-tuk tour at the last minute, your best bet at successfully booking one, especially during the peak season, is to do so at least 3-7 days in advance.