



by Eco Tuk Tuk - Spain
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.€39.40The Madrid Welcome Tour in Eco Tuk Tuk is a private 120-minute drive through the city using a fully electric vehicle reserved exclusively for the group. The tour begins at the Plaza de Oriente underground bus station near the Royal Palace, where guests meet the local guide and driver. Blankets and protective layers are provided to protect against cold or rain. The route covers major city sites in the following order: the Royal Basilica of San Francisco el Grande, the Almudena Cathedral and its museum, the Royal Palace used for state ceremonies, and the Mercado San Miguel food market. It continues past the Casa de Cervantes in the historic Barrio de las Letras and the Plaza de las Cortes, known for its neoclassical architecture and bronze doors. The tour then passes the Neptune and Cibeles fountains, the Prado Museum, and the former monastery Los Jerónimos. Additional stops include the Puerta de Alcalá gate, the Banco de España building, Plaza de Santa Ana, and the gardens of Campo del Moro behind the Royal Palace. There is a ten-minute stop at the Temple of Debod, an ancient Egyptian temple relocated to Madrid, where guests can take photographs. The tour includes pre-selected photo stops that cannot be changed. It operates rain or shine except in extreme weather conditions. The vehicle accommodates up to four passengers, and the driver assists older guests with boarding if needed. The tour does not include hotel pickup or drop-off and excludes tips for the driver. Strollers, wheelchairs, large luggage, and pets are not allowed on the tuk-tuk. The meeting point is accessible by stairs and elevator; assistance is available upon request by phone or WhatsApp.
Real Basilica de San Francisco el Grande
This Roman Catholic church, officially called Basilica of Our Lady of the Angels, is located in Madrid's Palace district within the historic center.
Museo de la Catedral de la Almudena
Almudena Cathedral, consecrated by Pope John Paul II in 1993, is Madrid's main religious building. The museum inside displays mosaics, episcopal shields, and other items across twelve rooms.
Royal Palace of Madrid
Known also as the Royal Palace of the East, it is the official residence of the Spanish King but is mainly used for state ceremonies as the royal family lives elsewhere.
Mercado San Miguel
A covered market dating back to around 1916, featuring local food vendors, delis, and events in an elegant setting.
Casa de Cervantes
Located in the historic Barrio de las Letras, near where Miguel de Cervantes lived and died, this area reflects 16th-century Madrid life with its mix of literature, theater, and street activity.
Plaza de las Cortes
The Palace of the Spanish Courts was built on the former Holy Spirit convent site and served as the seat of Congress between 1834 and 1841. Its main facade has a neoclassical portico with six Corinthian striated columns supporting a triangular pediment decorated with reliefs by Pontian Ponzano. Lions made by the same sculptor, cast from cannons captured during the African war, flank the entrance. The bronze door beneath the pediment opens only on special occasions. Inside, notable rooms include the symmetrical Session Hall, the library, and the Conference Hall known as the hall of "the lost steps."
Fuente de Neptuno
The Neptune Fountain, part of Ventura Rodríguez’s design, stands in the Canovas del Castillo square and is associated with Atletico Madrid football celebrations.
Museo Nacional del Prado
The museum houses extensive European paintings from the 16th to 19th centuries, including works by Velázquez, El Greco, Goya, Titian, and Rubens.
Los Jeronimos
Former monastery of Saint Jerome el Real, historically governed by the Order of Saint Jerome, adjacent to the Royal Room expanded during Philip IV’s reign.
Puerta de Alcala
One of Madrid’s five old royal gates, located at the center of the Independence Square roundabout.
Cibeles Fountain
Fountain depicting the Roman goddess Cybele on a chariot pulled by lions, surrounded by notable buildings including Madrid City Council and Army Headquarters.
Banco de Espana
Awarded at the 1884 National Exhibition of Fine Arts, this building served as the National Bank's headquarters and is open to educational and cultural groups.
Plaza De Santa Ana
A public square in Madrid’s Cortes district dating to 1810, which has undergone various urban changes over time.
Campo Del Moro
A garden area of about twenty hectares stretching from the west facade of the Royal Palace to the Virgin of the Port promenade, declared of historical-artistic interest.
Templo de Debod
An ancient Egyptian temple located west of the Spanish Steps near Paseo del Pintor Rosales, currently positioned on a hill that once held the Mountain Barracks.
10 min
It is held at the Plaza de Oriente bus station (underground), next to the Royal Palace. There is no 4 on Bailén Street, but searching it on Google Maps indicates the exact location of the Prince's Gate. Directly opposite you will find EcoTukTuk access stairs and signs.
End point
It is held at the Plaza de Oriente bus station (underground), next to the Royal Palace. There is no 4 on Bailén Street, but searching it on Google Maps indicates the exact location of the Prince's Gate. Directly opposite you will find EcoTukTuk access stairs and signs.




by Eco Tuk Tuk - Spain
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.€39.40The Madrid Welcome Tour in Eco Tuk Tuk is a private 120-minute drive through the city using a fully electric vehicle reserved exclusively for the group. The tour begins at the Plaza de Oriente underground bus station near the Royal Palace, where guests meet the local guide and driver. Blankets and protective layers are provided to protect against cold or rain. The route covers major city sites in the following order: the Royal Basilica of San Francisco el Grande, the Almudena Cathedral and its museum, the Royal Palace used for state ceremonies, and the Mercado San Miguel food market. It continues past the Casa de Cervantes in the historic Barrio de las Letras and the Plaza de las Cortes, known for its neoclassical architecture and bronze doors. The tour then passes the Neptune and Cibeles fountains, the Prado Museum, and the former monastery Los Jerónimos. Additional stops include the Puerta de Alcalá gate, the Banco de España building, Plaza de Santa Ana, and the gardens of Campo del Moro behind the Royal Palace. There is a ten-minute stop at the Temple of Debod, an ancient Egyptian temple relocated to Madrid, where guests can take photographs. The tour includes pre-selected photo stops that cannot be changed. It operates rain or shine except in extreme weather conditions. The vehicle accommodates up to four passengers, and the driver assists older guests with boarding if needed. The tour does not include hotel pickup or drop-off and excludes tips for the driver. Strollers, wheelchairs, large luggage, and pets are not allowed on the tuk-tuk. The meeting point is accessible by stairs and elevator; assistance is available upon request by phone or WhatsApp.
Real Basilica de San Francisco el Grande
This Roman Catholic church, officially called Basilica of Our Lady of the Angels, is located in Madrid's Palace district within the historic center.
Museo de la Catedral de la Almudena
Almudena Cathedral, consecrated by Pope John Paul II in 1993, is Madrid's main religious building. The museum inside displays mosaics, episcopal shields, and other items across twelve rooms.
Royal Palace of Madrid
Known also as the Royal Palace of the East, it is the official residence of the Spanish King but is mainly used for state ceremonies as the royal family lives elsewhere.
Mercado San Miguel
A covered market dating back to around 1916, featuring local food vendors, delis, and events in an elegant setting.
Casa de Cervantes
Located in the historic Barrio de las Letras, near where Miguel de Cervantes lived and died, this area reflects 16th-century Madrid life with its mix of literature, theater, and street activity.
Plaza de las Cortes
The Palace of the Spanish Courts was built on the former Holy Spirit convent site and served as the seat of Congress between 1834 and 1841. Its main facade has a neoclassical portico with six Corinthian striated columns supporting a triangular pediment decorated with reliefs by Pontian Ponzano. Lions made by the same sculptor, cast from cannons captured during the African war, flank the entrance. The bronze door beneath the pediment opens only on special occasions. Inside, notable rooms include the symmetrical Session Hall, the library, and the Conference Hall known as the hall of "the lost steps."
Fuente de Neptuno
The Neptune Fountain, part of Ventura Rodríguez’s design, stands in the Canovas del Castillo square and is associated with Atletico Madrid football celebrations.
Museo Nacional del Prado
The museum houses extensive European paintings from the 16th to 19th centuries, including works by Velázquez, El Greco, Goya, Titian, and Rubens.
Los Jeronimos
Former monastery of Saint Jerome el Real, historically governed by the Order of Saint Jerome, adjacent to the Royal Room expanded during Philip IV’s reign.
Puerta de Alcala
One of Madrid’s five old royal gates, located at the center of the Independence Square roundabout.
Cibeles Fountain
Fountain depicting the Roman goddess Cybele on a chariot pulled by lions, surrounded by notable buildings including Madrid City Council and Army Headquarters.
Banco de Espana
Awarded at the 1884 National Exhibition of Fine Arts, this building served as the National Bank's headquarters and is open to educational and cultural groups.
Plaza De Santa Ana
A public square in Madrid’s Cortes district dating to 1810, which has undergone various urban changes over time.
Campo Del Moro
A garden area of about twenty hectares stretching from the west facade of the Royal Palace to the Virgin of the Port promenade, declared of historical-artistic interest.
Templo de Debod
An ancient Egyptian temple located west of the Spanish Steps near Paseo del Pintor Rosales, currently positioned on a hill that once held the Mountain Barracks.
10 min
It is held at the Plaza de Oriente bus station (underground), next to the Royal Palace. There is no 4 on Bailén Street, but searching it on Google Maps indicates the exact location of the Prince's Gate. Directly opposite you will find EcoTukTuk access stairs and signs.
End point
It is held at the Plaza de Oriente bus station (underground), next to the Royal Palace. There is no 4 on Bailén Street, but searching it on Google Maps indicates the exact location of the Prince's Gate. Directly opposite you will find EcoTukTuk access stairs and signs.