Grand Madrid with Tapas
Madrid tuk tuk and tapas private tour (5 hours)
Our fullest route. It adds the Literary Quarter, Gran Vía and Malasaña, with a stop for tapas.
- Duration
- 5 hours
- Price
- €570 (up to 4) · €787 (5–6)
- Group
- Private, up to 6 people
- Stops
- 35 stops
- Start
- Puerta del Sol, 1 (next to McDonald’s)
- Cancellation
- Free up to 12 h before
Our fullest route: everything on the 3-hour tour plus the Literary Quarter, Gran Vía and Malasaña, with a stop for tapas.
The route
35 stops, in this order. The order may change with traffic.
- Temple of Debod
A 2,000-year-old Egyptian temple, a gift from Egypt to Spain, rebuilt in 1972 next to Parque del Oeste. Its sunsets are among the most famous in Madrid.
- Royal Palace
The official residence of the Spanish royal family, used today for state occasions. It was built in the 18th century on the site of the old Alcázar, which burned down in 1734.
- Almudena Cathedral
Madrid’s cathedral, facing the Royal Palace. Work began in 1883 and it was not consecrated until 1993, by Pope John Paul II.
- Church of San Nicolás
One of Madrid’s oldest churches, with a medieval Mudéjar bell tower.
- Calle Mayor
One of the oldest streets in the centre, running between Puerta del Sol and the Royal Palace area.
- San Miguel Market
An iron-and-glass market from 1916 next to Plaza Mayor, now a gourmet food hall.
- Plaza Mayor
The great arcaded square of Habsburg Madrid, dating from the 17th century, with a statue of King Philip III in the middle.
- Pontifical Basilica of San Miguel
An 18th-century church in the Italian Baroque style, with a curved façade that is unusual in Madrid.
- Calle de la Cava Baja
La Latina’s street of taverns and old inns, perfect for a tapas crawl.
- La Latina district
A traditional neighbourhood of narrow streets and café-lined squares that fills up on Sundays after El Rastro.
- Cebada Market
La Latina’s municipal market, with fresh-produce stalls.
- Church of San Andrés
A Baroque church on Plaza de San Andrés, linked to Saint Isidore, Madrid’s patron saint.
- Basilica of San Francisco el Grande
A basilica with one of the largest domes in Europe. Inside hangs a painting by Goya.
- Puerta de Toledo
A 19th-century triumphal arch at the old southern entrance to the city.
- El Rastro, Madrid's flea market
Madrid’s most famous open-air flea market, held on Sundays and public holidays around Ribera de Curtidores.
- Reina Sofía Museum
Spain’s national museum of modern and contemporary art, home to Picasso’s Guernica.
- Atocha Station
Madrid’s largest railway station, with its great 19th-century iron train shed.
- Ministry of Agriculture
A monumental late-19th-century building opposite Atocha, crowned with sculptures.
- Retiro Park
Madrid’s great park, with its boating lake and the Crystal Palace. Since 2021 it has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site together with the Paseo del Prado.
- Casón del Buen Retiro, the kings' former ballroom
The 17th-century ballroom of the former Buen Retiro Palace, now part of the Prado Museum.
- Los Jerónimos Church
A Gothic church beside the Prado Museum, the setting for royal weddings and ceremonies.
- Royal Spanish Academy
Home of the Royal Spanish Academy, which has looked after the Spanish language since 1713.
- Prado Museum
One of the world’s great art museums, with works by Velázquez, Goya and Bosch.
- Puerta de Alcalá
A monumental Neoclassical gate commissioned by King Charles III and completed in 1778.
- Calle Serrano, Madrid's Golden Mile
The “Golden Mile” of the Salamanca district, lined with luxury brand stores.
- Las Ventas Bullring
Spain’s best-known bullring, built in the Neo-Mudéjar style and opened in 1931.
- Santiago Bernabéu Stadium
Real Madrid’s stadium on Paseo de la Castellana, renovated with a retractable roof. The tuk tuk stops outside for photos.
- Plaza de Cibeles
The fountain of the goddess Cybele and the Cibeles Palace, Madrid’s city hall. Real Madrid celebrates its trophies here.
- Bank of Spain
The late-19th-century headquarters of Spain’s central bank, right on Cibeles.
- Congress of Deputies
The seat of Spain’s lower house of Parliament, guarded by its famous bronze lions.
- Barrio de las Letras (Literary Quarter) New on this tour
The neighbourhood where Cervantes, Lope de Vega and Quevedo lived, with literary quotes set into the pavement.
- Plaza de Santa Ana
A lively square with café terraces in the Literary Quarter, opposite the Teatro Español.
- Gran Vía New on this tour
The avenue of theatres and Madrid’s first skyscrapers, built in the early 20th century.
- Malasaña New on this tour
A lively, alternative neighbourhood and the birthplace of the 1980s Movida madrileña.
- Tapas stop New on this tour
A stop to try tapas at a bar in the centre.
What’s included
- A 100% electric tuk tuk just for your group
- A driver-guide who tells you the story of each place
- Stops to hop off and take photos
- Start at Puerta del Sol, 1
Not included
- Tickets to museums, monuments or the stadium
- Hotel pickup (€20 extra, on request)
Ideal for
Groups and families who want to get to know Madrid properly and try its tapas.
Frequently asked questions
What does the tapas stop include?
The route includes a stop at a bar in the centre to try tapas. If you’d like to know what’s included or need a table for a group, message us on WhatsApp before the tour.
Is it a good choice for families?
Yes. It’s designed for groups and families who want to get to know Madrid properly. Children must be with an adult, and if you’re travelling with babies, check with us before booking.
Is the price per person?
No. The price is per tuk tuk and the tour is private, just for your group. There are two rates: one for groups of up to 4 people and one for 5 or 6 people.
Where does the tour start?
At Puerta del Sol, 1, next to McDonald's. If you prefer, we can pick you up at your hotel for €20 extra; ask before the tour and we'll confirm whether it's possible.
Can I cancel my booking?
Yes. You can cancel for a refund up to 12 hours before the start time. Later cancellations and no-shows are not refunded.
Can we get off to take photos?
Yes. During the ride you can hop off the tuk tuk for photos and hop back on. If you'd like to change a stop, ask us in advance and we'll adapt the route whenever possible.
Can I bring children or my dog?
Children must be with an adult. For safety we generally don't accept babies, so if you're travelling with young children, check with us before booking. We're pet-friendly too: small and medium-sized dogs are welcome.
What if it rains?
Rain or heat alone won't cancel the tour. If the weather makes the ride unsafe, we'll let you know and offer you alternatives.
Other durations
- 1 hMadrid Expressfrom €100
- 90 minPostcard Madridfrom €146
- 2 hLegendary Madridfrom €180
- 3 hComplete Madridfrom €270
- 8 hMadrid All Day Longfrom €600
Guides to plan your visit
- How much is a tuk tuk tour in Madrid? (2026 prices)
- What to see in Madrid by tuk tuk: the route stop by stop
- Visiting the Bernabéu by tuk tuk: tours and tips
- Tuk tuk or hop-on hop-off bus in Madrid: which is better?
- Madrid in one day: a morning-to-night itinerary
- Madrid with kids by tuk tuk (and with your dog)
Ready to ride?
Pick your date and time on FareHarbor, or message us on WhatsApp if you have questions.