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Ensanche de Vallecas [[]] Vicálvaro (19) 191 Casco Histórico de Vicálvaro: 192 Valdebernardo [[]] 193 Valderrivas [[]] 194 El Cañaveral [[]] San Blas-Canillejas (20) 201 Simancas: 202 Hellín: 203 Amposta: 204 Arcos: 205 Rosas: 206 Rejas: 207 Canillejas: 208 El Salvador: Barajas (21) 211 Alameda de Osuna: 212 Aeropuerto: 213 Casco ...
Before the 19th century, Madrid (by and large the current-day Centro District plus the Jerónimos neighborhood that includes the Buen Retiro Park) was enclosed by the Walls of Philip IV. [2] The Centro district of Madrid is the oldest section of the city. Evidence of a stable settlement dates back to Spain's Muslim period.
Palacio de la Prensa: Centro: 1928-1929 58 190 14 Edificio Telefónica: Centro: 1929-1953 88 289 14 Edificio España: Centro: 1953-1957 117 384 25 Torre de Madrid: Moncloa-Aravaca: 1957-1988 142 466 34 Torre Picasso: Tetuán: 1988-2007 155 515 43 Torre Espacio: Fuencarral-El Pardo: 2007-2008 224 755 56 Torre de Cristal: Fuencarral-El Pardo ...
The Almendra Central (English: Central Almond) is a zone of Madrid comprising seven districts: Centro, Arganzuela, Retiro, Salamanca, Chamartín, Tetuán, and Chamberí, [1] (even though, sometimes, the City Council of Madrid includes part of an eighth, Moncloa-Aravaca, [2] specifically the Argüelles yard, all inside the M30 motorway.
A residential district in the north, Hortaleza includes the headquarters of the Spanish Olympic Committee, the IFEMA (Madrid's main trade fair centre) and Juan Carlos I Park, a park between Campo de las Naciones (commercial district) and Barajas. Mar de Cristal is a tube station in Hortaleza district with an airport connection.
Madrid Central is a low-emission zone located in the center of Madrid. It was inaugurated on November 30, 2018. It was inaugurated on November 30, 2018. The project has been something of a political football and as at 2024 has been severely curtained by a court ruling.
AZCA, an acronym for Asociación Mixta de Compensación de la Manzana A de la Zona Comercial de la Avenida del Generalísimo ("Mixed Association for Compensation of the A Block of the Commercial Area of the Avenue of the Generalisimo", now called the Avenue of Paseo de la Castellana), is a financial district in Madrid, Spain.
Edificio de Las Cariátides (English: Caryatid Building) is a building in the Spanish capital of Madrid built by Spanish architect, Antonio Palacios. The building was later the head office of the Central Bank and later of the Santander Bank. As of 2006 it is the headquarters of the Instituto Cervantes.