Only a few weeks before putting an end to the year 2020, looking back on this year and all the things we have been through is no easy task. 
The images that come to mind and the things they make us feel are frightening, which makes it even more interesting to reflect on them to gain momentum and face the future filled with self-confidence. Read full article
Categories: Uncategorized
Adapt or die. This has become the catchphrase of 2020, a year in which many businesses see the days go by while the virus does not seem to be going anywhere.
Seeing shuttered bars and shops is a daunting sight, especially when they belong to places that are part of the city’s heritage, Read full article
Categories: Madrid Ocio
#VuelveAlPrado (“Come back to Prado”). This is the hashtag the Prado Museum is using on Twitter to encourage art lovers to come back and relive the experience of breathing in art (even if it is through a mask), specifically that of Hieronymus Bosch.
The museum room dedicated to this artist, which had been closed since 12 March, Read full article
Categories: Madrid Cultura
Read these words and you might start humming the song by Ana Belén and Víctor Manuel that brought fame to this gate and the man who had it built.
The Puerta de Alcalá is one of Madrid’s architectural treasures, sitting almost in front of the Retiro gardens and the famous Gran Vía, making it easy for the many visitors who come to the capital to stop and contemplate its majesty, Read full article
Categories: Madrid Cultura
The boom of urban gardens started a few years ago. For some time now, people have been much more concerned about the food we eat – where it comes from, how it has been grown or produced and whether aggressive substances were used.
Think back to the campaign against palm oil: most people didn’t know about it before then, Read full article
Categories: Madrid Ocio
This September ended sadder than it began, regardless of the fact that the world is in the grip of a pandemic that is bringing scientists, doctors and politicians to their knees. To this whole global crisis that has been dragging on since before spring, we must add the departure of Quino, the Argentinian artist who created Mafalda and looked after her almost as if she were his daughter. Read full article
Categories: Madrid Cultura
