Corpus Christi, a central celebration for Spanish Catholics
A look into the process and celebration of the Corpus Christi holiday. Continue reading Corpus Christi, a central celebration for Spanish Catholics
A look into the process and celebration of the Corpus Christi holiday. Continue reading Corpus Christi, a central celebration for Spanish Catholics
Puerta de Sol is the beating heart of Madrid’s nightlife, serving as the central hub of activity in the city. Continue reading The Night Life of Puerta de Sol
Whether it’s the music, the drinks or the dancing, each aspect of partying provides freedom for Madrileños Continue reading Partying in Madrid: In the pursuit of forgetfulness and fun
Economic turmoil and a royal abdication send more Madrileños to the streets to express themselves. Continue reading The Art of Protesting in Madrid
For Madrileños the use of public space for expression is a basic right Continue reading Public Expression in Madrid: ‘The streets belong to us’
The González family has owned and run Sobrino de Botín for three generations, but will the fourth generation continue the tradition? Continue reading Famed Madrid restaurant Sobrino de Botín relies on family
MADRID – Before Sobrino de Botín was a restaurant, it was a single-story home and cellar, believed to have been around since the 16th century. It was not until the 18th century that the French cook, Jean Botín, and his wife bought the home with plans on making it an inn. The original home was remodeled with additional floors to accommodate travelers, as well as … Continue reading The history of Sobrino de Botín
Food is more than a meal to Madrileños, it’s intended to be enjoyed with those that they love Continue reading People come together around food and the places it’s eaten
Transforming Lavapiés into a work of art. Continue reading Madrid street art fills the neighborhood with color
The city’s public spaces have become surfaces for expression on issues such as public policy, the economic crisis and everyday life in Spain. Continue reading Madrid’s Street Art: Vandalism or civic good?