5 reasons to visit North Wales in summer 2026
If you’re dreaming of a summer getaway in 2026, North Wales is calling your name ⛰️ From the…
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For those with a penchant for incredible architecture, the Crypt of the Almudena Cathedral will be right up your street. This stunning church, which was first opened in 1911, sits below the cathedral and features a Latin cross plan.
Planning to see Madrid by metro? When travelling on Line 1, AKA the Blue Line, you’ll likely pass through the ChamberĂ ‘Ghost’ Station. First opened to the public in 1919, it was one of Madrid’s original eight stations and a popular starting point of travel for locals and visitors. However, the trains on Line 1 were lengthened to keep up with demand, and ChamberĂ became too small to function effectively.
If you’re eager to see Europe’s most incredible monuments but don’t have time to fit them into your schedule, Parque Europa in Torrejón de Ardoz is the next best thing. This famous park spans over 230,000 square metres and is the largest in the city. Inside are 18 replicas of iconic monuments from cities across Europe, including the Trevi Fountain in Rome and the Eiffel Tower in Paris. There’s even a real fragment of the Berlin Wall.
If it feels like your mind is constantly playing tricks on you, just wait until you visit The Museum of Illusions in Madrid! This immersive museum promises a one-of-a-kind adventure for all ages as you unravel a series of mind-boggling visual, sensory, and educational illusions. There’s everything from an upside down room to a confusing vortex tunnel that’ll have you questioning why you made the visit – but it’s worth it for the experience!
Partial to a little celeb spotting? Cines Callao is the place to be! Located in Plaza de Callao, this spectacular building is often used for press screenings and film premieres. When it was built in the 1920s, it was the first cinema to display a film with sound in Spain, making it a wonderful slice of the country’s rich history.