포수엘로 데 알라르콘‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪6‬개의 동굴

Royal Palace of El Pardo, open to visitors

beautiful palace

The Royal Palace of El Pardo, originally a 15th-century hunting lodge, was renovated in the 16th century and modified by the architect Sabatini in the 18th century. It is best known for having been Francisco Franco's residence during the dictatorship. Currently, the palace is the official residence for foreign heads of state visiting Spain and is open to the public as a museum. Its main attractions include the collection of tapestries based on Goya cartoons and its interior decoration.

The Royal Palace of El Pardo, originally a 15th-century hunting lodge, was renovated in the 16th century and modified by the architect Sabatini in the 18th century. It is best known for having been Francisco Franco's residence during the dictatorship. Currently, the palace is the official residence for foreign heads of state visiting Spain and is open to the public as a museum. Its main attractions include the collection of tapestries based on Goya cartoons and its interior decoration.

Villaviciosa Castle is a historic fortification located in the municipality of Villaviciosa de Odón, in the Community of Madrid. This castle has a rich history dating back to the Middle Ages, being one of the most emblematic elements of the town. Today, Villaviciosa Castle is used for various cultural and social events, such as weddings, exhibitions and concerts.

access area to the country house.

Unfortunately it is inside a fenced private property.

Magnificent, majestic, and gigantic – the Palacio Real in Madrid could hardly be better described. Visitors have also described the Royal Palace as "imposing," "beautiful to look at," or "very impressive." Before the Palacio Real was built at the end of the 18th century on Plaza de Oriente, a Spanish Moorish castle stood on the site, which burned down on Christmas Eve 1784. After several wartime setbacks, Spain's aim with the construction of the palace was to demonstrate a new beginning with renewed courage and self-confidence. This was perfectly reflected in the palace's architectural style: a mix of classical and baroque architecture makes the Palacio Real shine like a work of art from afar. Countless halls, a palace chapel, and a Hall of Mirrors are hidden within the impressive labyrinth. Paintings adorn entire ceilings of individual rooms, chandeliers sparkle in the rays of the sun, and the furniture looks as if it had been designed by the 18th-century king himself – everything is utterly pompous. The royal family itself, however, does not consider the palace its residence. Instead, they reside in the Palacio de la Zarzuela, which is considerably more modest. https://www.urlaubsguru.de/reisemagazin/sehenswuerdigkeiten-madrid/