What buildings does Real Madrid have?

It is considered one of the greatest museums in the world and has the most comprehensive and authoritative collection of Spanish paintings. It was built in the 18th century and houses Velazquez, Goya, Greco, Zorbaran, Ribera, Ribata, Titian, Raphael, Botticelli, Farah Angeli There are works by painting masters such as Brother, Rubens, Pausch, Van der Weyden, Posen, Rollari, Watteau, Rebrant, Duer, Mans and other painting masters.

The Royal Palace of Spain

It is one of the most complete and exquisite palaces in the world. The palace was built in 1738 and was completed 26 years later. It has a square structure and is 180 meters long on each side. Its appearance has the architectural beauty of the Louvre, its interior decoration is Italian style, and the entire palace is extremely luxurious. It contains countless gold and silver vessels and treasure-level paintings, porcelain, leather goods, tapestries, musical instruments and other royal items. Now the Spanish Royal Palace has been turned into a museum for tourists to visit. Opposite the Royal Palace is the Plaza de Espa?a, in the center of which stands the monument to Cervantes, the famous Spanish literary master during the Renaissance and the author of "Don Quixote". Below the monument is a statue of Don Quixote riding a horse and his servant Sancho. Behind the statue, there is a fountain and white doves flying.

El Escoria

It is a granite building that integrates a monastery, a church, a royal palace and a mausoleum. Its magnificence and splendor are breathtaking. This is the Philippines. It was built on the order of Philip II. The building is a rectangular area bounded by numerous corridors and rooms, with a spire at each of its four corners. There is a 92-meter-high dome with pictures on the church in the middle; there are forty-three altars in the monastery, and a small chapel inside; the Imperial Courtyard is also a solemn and solemn square courtyard with no walls. There is nothing like the luxury of a royal palace in any of the decorations.

Convent of the Incarnation

The Royal Opera House of Madrid was built during the reign of Queen Isabel II of Spain. It was renovated and officially opened in 1997, specifically for opera performances; near the opera house is the Oriental Opera House Plaza and Incarnation Plaza. Incarnation Square is named after the Convent of the Incarnation (pictured) built here in the 17th century. This is a simple and magnificent building that houses many sacred objects. From the Street of the Incarnation to the right of the monastery, you can walk to the Spanish Royal Palace.

Retiro Park

It is the most famous park in Madrid. It was built on the order of Felipe IV in the 17th century as an entertainment venue for the royal family. It covers an area of ??350 acres with more than 15,000 plants and many important monuments. There is a beautiful Glass Palace (pictured) in the park, which is built of iron and glass. There are swans swimming in the fountain in front of the house; there is also a Velazquez Palace, both of which are built. At the end of the 19th century, it has now become an exhibition hall.

Madrid Tower

Located in Plaza de Espa?a, it was built in the 1950s and was designed by the Otamedi brothers. Although there is nothing particularly outstanding about this building now, in the 1950s it was already a building of quite rare scale.

Sorolla Museum

It used to be the residence and studio of the famous painter Sorolla. The paintings of Sorolla and his friends are completely preserved in the museum.

The hometown of Don Quixote

Don Quixote is a character written by the Spanish literary master Cervantes. It is located in the town of Alcazar, 170 kilometers away from Madrid. Starting from Madrid, passing through vast fields and vineyards, climbing over hills, and walking through villages with white walls and red tiles, you can reach your destination in two hours. The appearance here is almost exactly the same as the picture depicted in Cervantes' novel. The ancient windmills still stand in the wilderness, and the house where Don Quixote's lover, Dulcinea, lived is also intact. Preserved, there is also a statue of Don Quixote proposing to Dulcinea on the right side of the house. Visitors can completely imagine the scene when the master lived and wrote here.