→ Madrid: An Extraordinary Setting

These days, most people spend a large part of their free time watching TV series. The fact that 8 out of 10 people in Spain regularly watch one or more shows per week* has led to the number of produc-tions filmed here doubling in recent years. There’s no denying that we’re in the midst of a veritable golden age. Some of our se-ries are now among the most watched in the world and this has positioned Madrid as a TV series hotspot, not only because it’s home to the audiovisual sector’s big-gest companies -Netflix opened its first European production hub here, for in-stance-, but also because it’s the city with the most filming activity in Spain. Madrid’s streets, buildings and monuments are practically characters in their own right in the productions shot here, often taking on a leading role. We invite you to explore Madrid by visiting the locations of some of Spain’s most successful TV series, fol-lowing a route that we guarantee will leave you as addicted to the city as you are to your favourite shows.

* Observatorio de las series (II Oleada), the first study to analyse TV series consumers’ usage patterns and attitudes.

Everything surrounding Netflix’s most watched non-English language series has become a global phenomenon: its actors, its Dalí-inspired masks, its soundtrack and, of course, its filming locations. If you want to take a selfie in front of the Royal Mint of Spain featured on the show, you’ll need to head to the headquarters of CSIC (1) or the Spanish Na-tional Research Council. The decision to use this building rather than the real mint was taken based on operational factors: the Royal Mint is located on the corner of a very narrow street, Calle Jorge Juan, and a very busy one, Doctor Esquerdo. However, the CSIC which has a very similar façade is situated in an area closed to traffic, making it easier to film ac-tion scenes. The Royal Mint of Spain is not open to the public, but you can visit its museum, Casa de la Moneda (2), which is considered one of the most important of its kind in the world. Its numismatic collection provides an overview of the history of coins from the 7th century BC to the present, and its philatelic collection includes all Spanish postage stamps ever issued by Correos, the Spanish postal service.

For the same reason that the CSIC was chosen over the actual mint, a quieter location closed to traf-fic was found for the Bank of Spain heist: Nuevos Ministerios building (3). In its distinctive courtyard of arched corridors, you can visit La Arquería, an ex-hibition hall that hosts important architecture and contemporary art shows. In order to get inside the bank, the gang comes up with an elaborate plan to unleash chaos by dropping 140 million euros on the city from a blimp.

The façade of the Ministry of Time belongs to the Palace of the Duchess of Sueca (5), also known as the Countess of Chinchón and immortalised by Goya in a famous portrait held by the Prado Museum. Cu-riously, this building was known as the “House of Temporalities”, not because you could travel through time in it but because Charles III expropriated the land it was built on from the Jesuits, by using the euphemism “temporalities” instead of “proper-ty”. Inside the adjacent Institute of San Isidro (6) you’ll find a Baroque courtyard whose well inspired the show’s creators when they designed the well that provides access to the ministry’s premises. This secondary school is one of Spain’s oldest ed-ucational institutions, heir to the Colegio Imperial (1603). Former students include one of the show’s characters, Lope de Vega, as well as fellow writers Pío Baroja and Cela, among many others. Along its old imperial staircase, one of the city’s historic gems, you can visit a museum that showcases the institute’s rich educational heritage.

There are numerous other locations in Madrid that will transport you to some of the show’s most mem-orable episodes. The star attraction at the Reina Sofía Museum (7), one of the most visited museums in Spain, is Guernica. As you stand before it, you’ll recall the adventures Amelia, Julian and Alonso experience in the show when trying to get Picas-so’s painting back to Spain. Pacino’s first mission in Calle Antonio Grilo (8) was based on real events: the building at number 3 is said to be cursed due to the nine violent murders committed there, which inspired the deaths that occurred in that episode. Finally, if you head to Residencia de Estudiantes (9), where Dalí, Lorca and Buñuel all lived at the same time, you’ll experience a double anachronism: on the show the main characters have to get rid of a tablet painted by Dalí in 1924, but in the present we are also fortunate enough to be able to view a room in the boarding house that looks just like it did in 1920.

Paquita Salas is an expert talent scout with her own agency, PS Management, located at number 1 in Plaza Santa María Soledad Torres Acosta, a square popularly known as Plaza de la Luna. She discovers Belén de Lucas working as a waitress in Válgame Dios (13), a bar whose walls are lined with photos of some of its illustrious patrons: Serrat, Ana Belén, Rosario Flores and Marta Sánchez. In fact Javier Ambrossi, the show’s creator, and Belén Cuesta, one of its actresses, met when they worked as waiting staff here. He promised to write her a role that would change her life, and he did: she played one of the lead roles in his highly acclaimed musical La Llamada. Another successful Andalusian actress who was also a waitress is Paz Vega. On the show she works in Café Moderno (14), and she claims the bar brings people good luck. She’s not wrong: it’s located in the same square where Lucía’s character lived in the film Sex and Lucía, a role that won Vega a Goya award.

After enjoying a drink and some bacon rashers like Paquita, you can extend the night at Sácame por Dios (15), a karaoke/piano bar very close to Válgame where Macarena García and Paquita perform the song Cádillac Solitario. Don’t be surprised if, like on the show, you spot some music or film celebrities here. If the night turns into day, the only thing left to do is have a hot chocolate with churros and porras for breakfast at Fanny (16), Salas’ favourite churrostand. Because “without Paquita, there’s no churro”.

The Guerrero family always leaves a trail of death in its wake. So it’s not surprising they choose to conduct their shady business from El Rastro. This Sunday flea market takes its name from the for-mer slaughterhouse that first opened in Cascorro in the 15th C (one of the lesser-known meanings of “rastro” is slaughterhouse). Plaza de Vara del Rey features heavily on the show, as it’s the location of Clemente’s girlfriend’s bar, Santurce (26). Every Sunday you’ll find that the queue of people waiting to try its famous grilled sardines stretches all the way to Ribera de Curtidores. In this part of El Rastro, you can buy a very differend kind of rock to the ones sold on the show: it’s where the mineral market is.

The Guerreros’ house, a supposed antiques shop in El Rastro, is actually located far from the market, at no. 3 Calle San Bernardino (27). This uninhabit-ed building has served as a film location multiple times: for the Spanish series I’m Alive and films like Don’t Blame Karma for Being an Idiot, May God Save Us, and Malasaña 32, as well as the Hong Kong-pro-duced Line Walker 2. This is where they filmed both the outdoor and indoor shots of the house - keep an eye out for the scenes under the stairs. The en-tire series is filmed in real places. Tomas Guerrero’s exclusive gallery, for example, is actually the David Bardía gallery (28), where you’ll find contemporary art by both established and emerging artists.

Another location we invite you to visit is La Almud-ena Cemetery (29), where Abraham Guerrero is bur-ied. It’s also the resting place of “giants” of Spanish culture like Antonio and Lola Flores, Galdós, Lina Morgan, Enrique Urquijo and Blas de Otero, among many others. From the cemetery you can admire the ever-present Cuatro Torres skyscrapers, which dominate the skyline of the show -and the city- as if they were the four all-powerful members of the Guerrero family.

Sebas’ bar El Vuelo, where we often see Márquez, his daughter, Vargas’ wife and El Enlace, is actual-ly the restaurant Airport Tavern (30), whose decor has an aeroplane theme: aircraft controls, a black box, model aeroplanes, flight attendant uniforms, etc. Although Márquez and El Enlace’s home is sup-posed to be in Vallecas, their front door is actually in the heart of the Chueca neighbourhood, at no. 37 Calle Libertad (31). Santos’ award ceremony, where El Carnicero strikes again, was filmed at the Geom-ineral Museum (32), which is housed in a building listed as a Property of Cultural Interest. With its extensive collections of minerals, rocks and fossils from all over Spain, former Spanish colonies and other sites around the world, we can experience the planet’s geological evolution over time. Cou-pled with the absolutely spectacular building, the entire experience has an element of the supernat-ural, something it shares with the TV series.

According to a Movistar study, 54% of Spaniards feel embarassed on a daily basis. No doubt if they watched the series Shame, every single one of them would cringe, as they witness, for example, Jesús Gutiérrez’s reproachable attitude during a Movistar Estudiantes game at the WiZink Center (33). Howev-er, for Madrileños it’s impossible to feel anything but pride when they look at their arena, formerly known as Palacio de los Deportes, which ranks every year as one of the world’s five busiest arenas. As well as being the home stadium of the Estudiantes and Real Madrid de Baloncesto teams, it hosts other sports competitions such as handball, athletics and indoor football, as well as major concerts by national and international artists.

If you’re in Madrid at Christmas, don’t miss out on the things Nuria, Jesus and all the locals do at this time of year: shopping in Calle de Preciados, viewing the Real Casa de Correos’ nativity scene in Puerta del Sol and visiting the market in Plaza Mayor. One of the oldest in Europe, it was originally held in the nearby Plaza de Santa Cruz (34), where in the show Nuria buys a contentious jumper - something you’ll also be able to do in the area’s numerous gift shops.

In 1958 Spain depicted on the show, Las Galerías Velvet is a top haute couture retailer located at number 34 in Gran Vía avenue (17). If you visit this location now, you’ll find a Zara store stands in its place. In reality, the building had only ever been a hotel until recent years, having been designed for that purpose by architect Antonio Palacios in 1925. You’ll need to go to number 32 to visit the block that was actually the site of the city’s first department store, Los Almacenes Madrid-Paris, which opened back in 1924. The building was recently restored to its former splendour by the fast fashion chain Pri-mark, and its spectacular central area is crowned by a staircase reminiscent of the one that stood there in the past. But if you’re looking for a luxury Spanish fashion retailer like Velvet, head to the Loewe shop at number 8. Open since 1939, it’s the brand’s oldest establishment. On the ground floor you can visit a free Loewe museum that displays pieces that date as far back as 1890.

Across the city, you’ll find many more places with history and character that served as inspiration for Velvet’s sets. The restaurant the main characters go to resembles Lhardy (18). With a history stretching back over 180 years, Lhardy was the first restaurant in Spain to offer fixed prices, separate tables and written receipts. The legendary Pausa in the show is inspired by Cock (19), the cocktail bar that Perico Chicote himself ordered to be decorated with Eng-lish furniture. Unlike at the Pausa, dancing is strictly forbidden here: actress Naomi Watts ended up out in the street for doing just that. The jeweller’s where Alberto Márquez goes to buy a ring was inspired by Grassy (20), whose Old Clock Museum is well worth a visit. Like Velvet, the establishment seems frozen in the elegant 1950s.

Most scenes featuring the students of the pres-tigious secondary school Las Encinas are filmed in towns dotted around Madrid’s mountains and sub-urbs: the reservoir where Omar and Ander meet up is Los Arroyos de El Escorial, the greengrocer’s where Nadia works is in Guadarrama, at number 18 Calle La Calzada, and the outdoor shots of the school are filmed at the European University of Madrid in Vil-laviciosa de Odón. But when Carla, Guzmán or Polo want to have some fun, they know exactly where to head to: the centre of Madrid. Teatro Barceló (10) is the nightclub where they “don’t forget their hearts when they leave”. This Rationalist building designed by Gutiérrez Soto is one of the city’s hottest clubs, and its exclusive private areas are recreated on the show. The hotel where Cayetana and Lu hold their fundraising party is The Principal (11), or rather, its rooftop bar La Terraza. You, too, can enjoy amazing views of the Metrópolis building and Gran Vía ave-nue, or savour Ramón Freixa’s delicious dishes in Ático, the restaurant that the two-Michelin-starred chef runs on the sixth floor. If you’d prefer a roman-tic couples’ dinner like the one Lu, Guzmán, Omar and Ander enjoy on the show, Maddock (12) is the place for you. With a décor and cuisine that bring to-gether cultures and flavours from all over the world, this restaurant will make you feel just like one of the characters on that double date.

→ MONEY HEIST (LA CASA DE PAPEL)

→ MINISTRY OF TIME (EL MINISTERIO DEL TIEMPO)

→ PAQUITA SALAS

→ GIANTS (GIGANTES)

→ I’M ALIVE (ESTOY VIVO)

→ SHAME (VERGÜENZA)

→ VELVET

→ CABLE GIRLS (LAS CHICAS DEL CABLE)

→ ELITE (ÉLITE) ests in the 1920s and 30s. Today we are reminded of its importance by a plaque on the building, found in Plaza del Rey, that was once its headquarters. Known as the Casa de las Siete Chimeneas, it now houses the Ministry of Culture. On the show, Teatro Lara (23) - which offers a dramatised tour that re-views the theatre’s 140 years of history - is used to recreate the Lyceum’s auditorium. As you’d ex-pect, our smart girls live in the Barrio de las Letras, Madrid’s literary quarter: the Dolores guest house is located at number 47 in Calle Lope de Vega (24), and Ángeles lives in Casa de Pérez Villaamil (25), one of the few examples of Modernist architecture in the city.

From the 1960s onwards, TVE was characterized by its production of big budget, movie-style TV series by big industry names. One example is Fortunata and Jacinta (Fortunata y Jacinta, 1980), an adapta-tion of Galdós’ novel by Mario Camus that cost the equivalent of 1 million euros. The characters in the series live at the same addresses as they do in the novel: Fortunata at no. 11 Cava de San Miguel, and Jacinta at no. 1 Pontejos (35).

With the advent of private television, the new chan-nels didn’t have as much money to make series. An-tonio Mercero was the first to reinvent our fictional TV, with Pharmacy on Duty (Farmacia de Guardia) in 1991. It ushered in the Spanish sitcom and remains the most watched series in the country’s history. When creating Lourdes Cano’s pharmacy, Mercero was inspired by the shopfront and traditional look of Farmacia del Licenciado Saiz García (36), which is almost 100 years old. The real pharmacist was initially reluctant to give his authorisation in case the series gave a bad impression of his industry, but the fact that his wife happened to be friends with the lead actress Concha Cuetos tipped the scales in the show’s favour.

Emilio Aragón, Daniel Écija and their production company Globomedia were the ones who eventually found the winning showrunner formula, with series like Family Doctor (Médico de familia), The Serra-nos (Los Serrano) and One Step Forward (Un paso adelante), among many others. The Ballesol clinic where Dr Martín worked is an old people’s home in Paseo Juan XXIII (37); the Santa Justa neighbour-hood that the Serranos lived in is in Ribera del Man-zanares (38); and Carmen Arranz’s school on One Step Forward is in Matadero Madrid (39), which is now a contemporary creation centre and an impor-tant performing arts venue. The enormous success of our present-day series has come as no surprise, since many of their creators cut their teeth on hit Globomedia shows. The creators of Money Heist, Álex Pina, and of Ministry of Time, Javier Olivares, were the executive producer and scriptwriter, re-spectively, for The Serranos, and Daniel Écija has proved with his show I’m Alive that his talent has not diminished over the years either. The most nota-ble series of the 2000s was No One Could Live Here (Aquí no hay quien viva), which had the largest view-ership of its decade. Spain’s most famous group of neighbours lived at no. 21 in Calle del Desengaño. In reality the street doesn’t have a building with that number, but the show’s creators did draw inspira-tion from a nearby building to create the façade that appears in the series: no. 14 Calle Colón (40).

→ A BRIEF HISTORY OF OUR TV SERIES

We have the creators of Velvet to thank for this show, the first original Netflix series made in Spain. The cable girls work for Europe’s largest telephone operator in the 1920s, in a building which recreates the iconic Edificio Telefónica (21). This building was where the first intercontinental call took place be-tween King Alfonso XIII and US president Coolidge, an event reproduced on the show. These days, inside you can view a permanent exhibition on the histo-ry of telecommunications that includes the sort of switchboards used by our girls and a Rotary, the ma-chine switching system that threatened their jobs.

The train station where Lidia and Francisco are sep-arated and then reunited is Delicias. It is now home to the Railway Museum (22), where you can visit trains from the era like the ones our main charac-ters take to get to the capital. Interestingly, one of the museum’s most important pieces is an elegant 10-line telephone that was used by railway workers to communicate with each other.

In the series, Carlota and Sara hit it off when they meet at a feminist conference held by Victoria Kent in the Lyceum Women’s Club. This organization played a key role in championing women’s inter-

On the show you can see it flying past the Cuat-ro Torres Business Area and the Círculo de Bellas Artes, till it reaches Plaza del Callao (4) -Madrid’s answer to Times Square- where they drop the “man-na”. Callao is the busiest square in Spain and the third-busiest in Europe: every year 113 million peo-ple glance up at its digital screens, the same ones The Professor uses to address the nation. If you’re hoping to catch some of the millions that rain down from the sky on the series, however, you’ll have to make do with buying a tenth of a lottery ticket from the nearby Doña Manolita (no. 22 in Calle del Car-men). Spain’s most famous lottery vendor, it sells the most winning tickets in the country.

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Art and culture→ Madrid, the TV series capital

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C/ ColónC/ Farmacia

C/ Noviciado

C/ Velarde

C/ Daoiz

C/ Manuela Malasaña

C/ Monte León

C/ de la Palma

C/ San Vicente Ferrer

C/ Amaniel

C/ San Dimas

C/ del Acuerdo

C/ SAN BERARDO

C/ SAN BERARDO

C/ San Andrés

C/ del Divino Pastor

C/ FUENCARRAL

C/ CARRANZA

C/ SAGASTA

C/ GÉNOVA

C/ ALBERTO AGUILERA

C/ Apodaca

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C/ Eloy

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C/ Juan de Austria

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C/ Trafalgar

C/ Cardenal

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C/ LUCHANA

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C/ Manuel Silvela

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C/ Fernández de la Hoz

C/ Caracas

C/ General Arrando

C/ Monte Esquinza

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C/ Zurbano

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C/ Rodríguez San Pedro

C/ Andrés Mellado

C/ Meléndez Valdés

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C/ Mártires de Alcalá

C/ Juan Álvarez Mendizabal

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C/ Blasco de Garay

C/ Isaac Peral

C/ Joaquín María López

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C/ CEA BERMÚDEZ

C/ Galileo

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C/ Andrés Mellado

C/ Santander

C/ D. Scarlatti

C/ JOSÉ ABASCAL

C/ García de Paredes

C/ Modesto Lafuente

C/ Alonso Cano

C/ Ponzano

C/ RÍOS ROSAS

C/ Espronceda

C/ Bretón de los Herreros

C/ Zurbano

C/ MIGUEL ÁNGEL

C/ Serrano

C/ Lagasca

C/ José Ortega y Gasset

C/ Don Ramón de la Cruz

C/ Don Ramón de la Cruz

C/ Ayala

C/ Ayala

C/ Hermosilla

C/ Núñez de Balboa

C/ Juan Bravo

C/ Juan Bravo

C/ Padilla

C/ Padilla

C/ Castelló

C/ Castelló

C/ PRÍNCIPE DE VERGARA

C/ General Pardiñas

C/ General Díaz Porlier

C/ CONDE DE PEÑALVER

C/ Montesa

C/ Alcántara

C/ GOYA

C/ GOYA

C/ Jorge Juan

C/ Duque de Sesto

C/ O'DONNELL

C/ Maiquez

C/ Fernán González

C/ Menorca

C/ Lope de Rueda

C/ Doctor Castelo

C/ NARVÁEZ

C/ IBIZA

C/ ALCALDE SÁINZ DE BARANDA

C/ Doce

de Octub

re

C/ Pilar Mil lán As

tray

C/ Marqués de Lo

zoya

C/ Moneda

C/ Pez Volador

C/ Pez Austral

C/ Pez Volador

C/ Samaría

AV. DE MENÉNDEZ PELAYO

C/ Mateo López

C/ O'DONNELL

C/ A

LCALDE SÁ

INZ DE

BARANDA

C/ Marqués de Lozoya

C/ Juan Esplandiú

C/ Eduardo Aunós

C/ Jorge Juan

C/ Antonio Toledano

C/ Elvi

ra

C/ Diego Bahamonde

Paseo del Marqués de Zafra

C/ Vizconde de Matamala

C/ Marqués de Mondéjar

C/ Sancho Dávila

C/ Pedro Heredia

C/ Hermosilla

C/ Fuente del Berro

C/ DOCTOR ESQUERDO

C/ Lagasca

C/ Claudio Coello

C/ Velázquez

C/ Jorge Juan

C/ Villanueva

C/ Conde de Aranda

C/ Columela

C/ Serrano

C/ O'DON

NELL

C/ Recoletos

C/ S. Olozaga

C/ Zorilla

C/ Marqués de Cubas

C/ Prado

C/ Príncipe

C/ Echegaray

C/ La Cruz

C/ Carretas

C/ Esp

arteros

C/ Atocha

C/ Magdalena

C/ León

C/ Sta. MaríaC/ Huertas

C/ Moratín C

/ Alameda

C/ Gobernador

C/ Almadén

C/ Atocha

C/ San Indelfonso

C/ Hospital

C/ Torrecilla del Leal

C/ Santa Isabel

C/ Valenzuela

C/ Montalbán

C/ Alfonso XI

C/ Ruiz de Alarcón

C/ Antonio Mau

ra

C/ Academia

C/ ALFONSO XII

C/ Espalter

PASEO DEL PRADO

C/ Claudio Moyano

C/ Cuchilleros

C/ S. Justo

C/ Colegiata

C/ Concep. Jer

ónima

C/ Dr. Cortezo

C/ Cabeza

C/ Duque

de Alba

C/ Jua nelo

C/ Enc

omiend

a

AV. DE

FILIP

INAS

PASEO DE SAN FRANCISCO DE SALES

AV. DEL ARCO DE LA VICTORIA

AV. SÉNE

CA

Paseo

de Rup

erto C

hapi

Paseo de Camoens

C/ Zurita

C/ Salitre

C/ Dr. Piga

C/ Olmo

C/ Ave María

C/ Oliva

r

C/ Mesón de Paredes

C/ Embajadores

C/ Rodas

C/ Mira

el Sol

C/ del

Casin

o

C/ Car

avaca

C/ Amparo

C/ Som

brerete

C/ Jesús y María C/ Lava

piés

C/ Tribulete

C/ Provisiones

C/ Miguel Servet

C/ Valencia

C/ Sombr

erería

C/ Argumosa

C/ Dr. F

ourquet

C/ Segovia

C/ Nunc

io

C/ Mayor

C/ Factor

C/ BAILÉN

C/ Cava Baja

C/ Cava Alta

C/ Don Pedro

C/ BAILÉN

C/ San

Franc

isco

C/ Tabernillas

C/ Calatrava

C/ Humilladero

GRAN VÍA DE SAN FRANCISCO

C/ Toledo

C/ San

ta Ana

C/ Mir

a el R

ío Alt

a

C/ Carlos Arniches

C/ Ribera de Curtidores

C/ Arganzuela

RONDA

DE ATO

CHA

C/ José A. Armona

C/ Fray Luis de León

C/ Seb

astián

Elcan

o

C/ Seb

astián

Herre

ra

C/ Pal

os de

la Fro

ntera

C/ EMBAJADORES

C/ Vizcaya

C/ Pedro Unanúe

C/ Palos de la Frontera

C/ Delicias

C/ MÉNDEZ ALVARO

C/ Áncora

C/ Rafael Riego

C/ General Lacy

C/ Vara del rey

RONDA DE TOLEDO

C/ Gasómetro

C/ Ribera de Curtidores

Paseo de los Olmos

C/ San Isidoro de Sevilla

C/ TOLEDO

PASEO

DE LAS

ACACI

AS

Paseo de la Esperanza

C/ LaurelC/ Peñuelas

C/ Ercilla

C/ de Martín de Vargas

C/ Moratines

PASEO DE

LA REIN

A CRISTI

NA

C/ Gutenberg

AV. CIUDAD DE BARCELONA

C/ Tellez

C/ COMERCIO

C/ Granada

C/ Valderribas

C/ Juan de Urbieta

C/ Cavanilles

C/ Abtao

C/ Sánchez Barcáiztegui

C/ DOCTOR ESQUERDO

C/ Adelfas

C/ Garibay

C/ Pajaritos

C/ Valderribas

C/ Luis Mitjans

C/ Arregui y Aruej

C/ Julin Gayarre

C/ Conde de Cartagena

C/ Antonio Díaz Cañabate

C/ Aamado Nervo

C/ Reyes Magos

C/ Vir

gen María

AV. DE NAZARET

C/ Jesús Aprendiz

C/ Es

trella Polar

C/ La Lira

C/ La Cruz del Sur

C/ Perseo

CALLE 30

C/ del Corregidor Diego

Valderrábano

Av. Moratalaz

CAMINO DE LOS VINATEROS

C/ Manuel Machado

AV. DEL MEDITERRÁNEO

AV. DEL MEDITERRÁNEO

C/ Sierra Elvira

C/ Julián del Cerro

C/ Dr. Lozano

C/ Isla Sicilia

C/ Puerto de Tarancón

Av. de Peña Prieta

C/ Santa María

C/ Sierra Toledana

C/ Baltasar Santos

AVENID

A DE P

ORTUGA

L

PASEO DE LA FLORIDA

C/ Jose Antonio

Novais

Av. Gregorio del Amo

C/ Manuel

Bartolomé C

ossío

PASEO JUAN

XXIII

C/ ISAAC PERAL

C/ Julián Romea

C/ General Asensio Cabanillas

C/ General Rodrigo

C/ Guzmán el Bueno

Av de la Moncloa

AVENID

A DE L

A REIN

A VICT

ORIA

Av. General Ibáñez Íbero

C/ Juan

Montalv

o

Av. Pablo Iglesias

C/ Marqués de Lema

C/ SANTA ENGRACIA

C/ Alenza

C/ María de Guzmán

C/ Cristóbal Bordiú

C/ Ponzano

C/ Maudes

C/ Alonso Cano

C/ Modesto Lafuente

C/ Agustín de Betanco

urt

C/ MARÍA DE MOLINA

C/ Vitruvio

C/ Jorge Manrique

C/ Serrano

C/ Castellón de la Plana

C/ Velázquez

C/ Pedro Valdivia

C/ Castelló

C/ Claudio Coello

C/ Velázquez

C/ Diego de León

C/ Maldonado

C/ General Pardiñas

C/ FRANCISCO SILVELA

C/ Coslada

C/ Ardemans

C/ Béjar

C/ Alonso Heredia

C/ José Picón

C/ Ferrer del Río

C/ Pilar de Zaragoza

C/ Agustín Durán

C/ Andrés Tamayo

C/ Iriarte

C/ Eraso

C/ Martínez IzquierdoC/

Azcona

C/ Rafael Bonilla

Av. de los Tor

eros

C/ Cartagena

C/ Londres

C/ Francisco

Navacerrada

C/ Ruiz

Perelló

C/ Dr. Gómez Ulla

C/ Roma

C/ Francisco Santos

Av. d

e los Toreros

C/ Roberto Domingo

C/ Fco. Al

timiras

C/

Vill

afran

ca

C/ Orcasitas

C/ Azcona

C/ Luis Calvo

C/ Bruselas

C/ Cartagena

C/ Conde de Vilches

C/ Fra

ncisco

RemiroC/

Pintor

Romer

o Carb

onero

Av. Camilo José Cela

C/ San Marcelo

C/ San Emilio

C/ Antonio Pirala

Av. Donostiarra

Av. de Brasilia

Av. de Bonn

AV. CORAZÓN DE MA

RÍA

Av. Ba

viera

AVENIDA DE AMÉRICA

AVENIDA D

E AMÉRIC

A

C/ Corazón de María

C/ Clara del Rey

C/ Puenteaéreas

C/ Constancia

C/ Zabaleta

C/ Cardenal Siliceo

C/ Canillas

C/ Marcenado

C/ Lui

s Cabrera

C/ Santa Hortensia

C/ Luis Cabrera

C/ Cartagena

C/ López de Hoyos

C/ Clara del Rey

C/ Corazón de María

C/ Ramírez Arellano

C/ Rafael Bergamín

C/ Pad

re Claret

C/ Santa HortensiaC/ Martín Machio

C/ Ramir

o de Ma

eztu

C/ Almansa

Paseo de

Juan XXIII

C/ Los Vascos

C/ Rector Royo Villanov

a

C/ Almansa

C/ Tenerife

Av. Dr. Federico Rubio y Gali

C/ Topet

e

C/ de los Artistas

C/ Hernani

C/ Dulcinea

C/ Comandante Zorita

C/ Don Quijote

C/ General Moscardó

C/ Orense

AV. DE PABLO IGLESIAS

C/ Carbonero y Sol

C/ Rodríguez Marín

C/ Felipe Campos

C/ Lóriga

C/ María Francisca

C/ Gómez Ortega

Av. Doctor

Arce

C/ Gabriel Lobo

C/ Recaredo

C/ PRÍNCIPE DE VERGARA

C/ Pradillo

C/ Vinaroz

C/ Mantuano

C/ Eugenio Salazar

C/ Suero de Quiñones

C/ Malcampo

C/ Garcí

a Luna

C/ Marcenado

C/ Nieremberg

C/ Sán

chez P

achecoC/ Pantoja

C/ Pradill

o

VÍA CARP

ETANA

PASEO DE LA ERMITA DEL SA

NTO

Paseo de los Mela

ncólicos

PASEO DE LOS

PONTONES

C/ Alejandro Dumas

PASEO IMPERIAL

C/ Santa María de la Nieva

PASEO IMPERIAL

RONDA DE SEGOVIA

Paseo de los Pontones

C/ SEPÚL

VEDA

C/ Pablo Casal

C/ Juan Torn

ero

C/ Cardenal

Mendoza

C/ Doña Urra

ca

PASEO EXTREM

ADURA

C/ Saavedra Fajardo

PASEO DE LA ERMITA DEL SANTO

C/ SEGOVIA

Paseo Ciudad de Plasencia

PASEO DE LA VIR

GEN DEL PUERTO

C/ Mazarredo

C/ Juan Duque

Paseo de

l Embarcad

ero

C/ BRAVO MURILLO

PASEO DE LA CASTELLANA

Paseo de la Habana

C/ Luis Muriel

C/ Tambre

C/ Daniel Urrabieta

C/ Darro

C/ Alfonso Rodríguez Santamaría

C/ Serrano

C/ Arga

C/ Leizarán

C/ UrolaC/ Oria

C/ NerviónC/ RAIMUNDO FERNÁNDEZ VILLAVERDE

Cuestade la Vega

C/ Poeta Esteban Villegas

Paseo de

l Duque

Fernán N

úñez

Paseo Marqués de Pontejos

Paseo del Parterre Puerta d

e Améric

a

Paseo

del Duque Fe

rnán N

úñez

Paseo Argentina

Paseo del Benque

Paseo de

Panamá

Paseo Co

lombia

Av. Méjico

AVENIDA DEL MANZANARES / CALLE 30

C/ Lineao

Paseo del Rey

C/ La Rosaleda

C/ Irún

CALLE 3

0

C/ General Oráa

CALLE 30

C/ General Martínez Campos

PASE

O DEL

PRADO

C/ ALCALÁ

C/ Barquillo

C/ JOAQUÍN COSTA

C/ de la Palma

C/ Gravina

C/ San Bartolomé

C/ Barbieri

C/ Colmenares

C/ InfantasC/ Reina

C/ La Libertad

C/ Jardines

C/ Aduana

C/ Montera

C/ Abada

C/ del Carmen

C/ Maestro Victoria

C/ Viriato

C/ Rafael Calvo

C/ Jov

ellanos

C/ V. de la Vega

C/ Huertas

C/ Lope de Vega

C/ Jesús

C/ Fúcar

C/ Dr Fourquet

C/ Conde de Ro

manones

AV. REYES CATÓLICOS

C/ Murcia

C/ Pedro de Valdiv

ia

C/ Pinar

C/ Pablo Aranda

C/ Oquendo

C/ A. Rdgz. Villa

31

34

03

A B C D E F G H I J K L

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

i

→

1120

21

39

24

40

i

i

i

i

i

M

M

M

M

M

M

M

M

M

M

M

M

M

M

M

TRIBUNAL

VENTURARODRÍGUEZ

PLAZA DEESPAÑA

SEVILLA

BANCO DE ESPAÑA

RETIRO

COLÓN

RUBÉN DARÍO

GOYA

SERRANO

O’DONNELL

LA LATINA

ESTACIÓN DEL ARTE

ANTÓN MARTÍN

NOVICIADO

i

01

30

02

37

38

04

35

26

07

08

09

10

12

13

14

15

17

18

19

25

CAFÉ MODERNO

CALLE SAN BERNARDINO, 3

TEATRO LARA

TEATRO BARCELÓ

PLAZA DEL CALLAO

VÁLGAME DIOS

CALLE LIBERTAD, 37

GRASSY

EDIFICIO TELEFÓNICA

LHARDY

FORTUNATA AND JACINTA

PLAZA DE SANTA CRUZ

CASA DE PÉREZ VILLAAMIL

INSTITUTE OF SAN ISIDRO

BAR SANTURCEPALACE OF THE DUCHESS OF SUECA

REINA SOFÍA MUSEUM

CALLE LOPE DE VEGA, 47

DAVID BARDÍA ART GALLERY

CHURRO STAND

CASA DE LA MONEDA MUSEUM

WIZINK CENTER

LA ALMUDENA CEMETERY

GEOMINERAL MUSEUMNUEVOS MINISTERIOS

RESIDENCIA DE ESTUDIANTES

CSIC

MADDOCK

RAILWAY MUSEUM

16

35

33

06

23

27

05

32

29

36

22

28

Photographs courtesy of Netflix (Money Heist, Elite, Cable Girls, Paquita Salas), Movistar+ (Giants, Shame) and Globomedia (I’m Alive). Texts by Pedro Sánchez Castrejón.

MONEY HEIST

1. CSIC. Serrano, 117.

2. Casa de la Moneda Museum. Doctor

Esquerdo, 36.

3. Nuevos Ministerios. Paseo de la Castellana, 67.

4. Plaza del Callao.

MINISTRY OF TIME

5. Palace of the Duchess of Sueca. Plaza Duque

de Alba, 2.

6. Institute of San Isidro. Toledo, 39.

7. Reina Sofía Museum. Santa Isabel, 52.

8. Calle Antonio Grilo, 3.

9. Residencia de Estudiantes. Pinar, 21-23.

ELITE

10. Teatro Barceló. Barceló, 11.

11. The Principal. Marqués de Valdeiglesias, 1.

12. Maddock. Paseo del General Martínez

Campos, 26.

PAQUITA SALAS

13. Válgame Dios. Augusto Figueroa, 43

14. Café Moderno. Plaza de las Comendadoras, 1.

15. Sácame por Dios. Hernán Cortés, 21.

16. Mariano de Cavia churro stand.

Avda. del Mediterráneo, 2.

VELVET

17. Gran Vía, 34.

18. Lhardy. Carrera de San Jerónimo, 8.

19. Bar Cock. Reina, 16.

20. Grassy. Gran Vía, 1.

CABLE GIRLS

21. Telefónica Building. Fuencarral, 3.

22. Railway Museum. Delicias, 61.

23. Teatro Lara. Corredera Baja de San Pablo, 15.

24. Calle Lope de Vega, 47.

25. Casa de Pérez Villaamil. Plaza de Matute, 12.

GIANTS

26. Bar Santurce. Plaza del Gral. Vara de Rey, 14.

27. Calle San Bernardino, 3.

28. David Bardía art gallery. Villanueva, 40.

29. La Almudena Cemetery. Avda. de Daroca, 90.

I’M ALIVE

30. Airport Tavern. Serrano, 232.

31. Calle Libertad, 37.

32. Geomineral Museum. Ríos Rosas, 23.

SHAME

33. WiZink Center. Avda. Felipe II.

34. Plaza de Santa Cruz.

OTHER SERIES

35. Fortunata and Jacinta. Fortunata’s house,

Cava de San Miguel, 11; Jacinta’s, Pontejos, 1.

36. Pharmacy on Duty. Farmacia Saiz García.

Alcalá, 148.

37. Family Doctor. Residencia Ballesol.

Paseo Juan XXIII, 38.

38. The Serranos. Ribera del Manzanares, 133.

39. One Step Forward. Matadero Madrid. Plaza

de Legazpi, 8.

40. One Step Forward. Colón, 14.