This stadium is so new and fantastic! I have never seen a football game here, but it looks like it…read morewould be fun. I walked around and every seat has a good view, and they are well covered by the roof. There are many concessions and restrooms, and their is lots of room. There are also many things to do around the stadium food trucks and such. Great place to see a concert as well!

Fantastic venue for Spanish football... world class establishment and facility…read more We sat in section 239 which gave us an amazing view of the entire field. We watched the Atleti come back from behind to beat the Babazorros from Alaves. It was pretty cool to see the fans react to a tie, and then the go-ahead goal. The fans are proud of their team. Outside they had a fun zone for kids, in addition to the Indi Kids Zone on the first floor of the stadium. Food trucks and team wear selling their wears. You can also find two Atletico de Madrid official gear stores on the grounds. We also were able to take a stadium tour and visit the museum. The Atleti athletes are able to dress and prep for matches in a first rate facility. The museum does a good job of presenting the history of the Atletico greats, their history, their championships, and their future. Plenty of interactivity, plenty of play for the kids. Visitors can match their skills against the scores of the players that have dropped their own high scores in the skills box. It was a good time. Aupa Atleti.

Visited this exhibition space for an opening of iPhone-only images. The space itself has its…read moremerits, such as being housed in a beautiful old building (easy landmark) and being exceptionally well-lit beneath a lovely glass atrium roof. Its total area is relatively modest, but divided intelligently and thus the clockwise flow of viewers moves along well. The exhibition we saw was free to see and really enjoyable!

This review is about the tour experience…read more We booked the audio guided tour. We were put into a group with others that booked at the same time as us. Each given their own device to listen to the audio guide in their preferred language. We were taken to each audio stop by a guide. He was very friendly and helped several people with tech problems along the way. I thought the info was really interesting and we got to see a lot of the stadium along with learn more about bull fighting. They had lockers for everyone to use at the starting point which was also our ending point. After that we could visit the museum (no pictures or video allowed). The museum had really cool art pieces and costumes. But I was disappointed that the website advertised bull fighting VR simulations and those were no where to be found. The museum portion is free if that's all you're interested in.

We came here for a presentation. The presentation was great! The actual planetarium cupola was…read morereally cool and put on a spectacular show. The museum portion of the planetarium is not large but it's very interesting. If you get the chance, check it out. Enjoy.

Our first flame co show was a blast…read more We made reservations online, and showed up 20min early as recommended. We got a drink before the show and one during the show. I had a wonderful red wine, and Liz had a sangria We got to our table a little after the previous show ended and not long after the band came into warm up. 1911 site in Santa Ana has three dancers, a dude and two ladies. They were all wonderful. The ladies each had a distinct style to them. Each one had a solo, they also opened together. They also had a vocalist who was just as wonderful. It was a great experience

Absolutely stunning!! The grace, the artistry, the talent, the culture. When you think of Spain,…read moreflamenco dancer is in top 3. We sat in Zona A and really any seat is fantastic as you are captivated by the sound and movement. Get there early because they start on time. This business is a well oiled machine! Every ticket comes with a welcome drink. This show was a gift, gracias por todo!

In the shadow of Madrid's most famous museums is this cultural center that really doesn't compete…read morewith the likes of the Prado and the Reina Sofia. Of all the local museums, it has the most striking exterior with its dramatic rusted steel top and vertical plant wall. Jamie and I were hoping the interior would match the exterior. Instead it felt more like a quiet community center granted with a very cool staircase (Photo 5). Looking closer at the exhibition posters (Photo 2), we realized they rotate over time. That meant only one exhibition was on display when we stopped by, and frankly, it wasn't that interesting to us. It covered a journey through the life of an Assyrian ruler. His name was Asurbanipal, and he ruled Assyria between 669 and 631 BC. Yeah, we didn't know who that was either. They "animated" ancient stone tablets with the colors the archeologists think were used at the time (Video). The one exhibition was pretty much the 6€ admission fee. You won't be surprised to know we didn't stay very long. RELATED - Exploring Madrid? Here's a collection of places I've visited and reviewed: https://yelp.to/AQO8KDtbTY

Not sure whether to call this a museum or a gallery because it's not an official museum. For now…read morewe'll just say gallery. And man what a nice one it is! They hold several exhibitions at a time and though relatively small they are impactful. I saw the tattoo exhibit and it was very nicely curated. I learned a lot and it was great to see how tattoo culture is different all across the world. The caixa forum building is stunning! The staircase is a centerpiece in itself and the design is architecturally stunning. I was left with a really great impression of this place!

Excellent stadium! Offers a great quality of fan experience! Really good team which offers an…read moreunique perspective of the Spanish First Division. Family like environment. Highly recommend it!

Don't overlook this small but high quality collection. After being overwhelmed by the golden…read moretriangle of Madrid art museums, this museum is much more comfortable and will only take an hour or two. It's lovely building in a good neighborhood for eating, and cafes. Try En Paella 5 minutes walking distance.

A hidden gem of a museum in Madrid. Beautiful gardens and loved getting to walk through the house…read morekept with some of its original furniture. Learning about the artist and artwork was enriching. Not very crowded either and at a great price (€3 for 1 adult)