Placed in number 14 of Street Pizarro, the cheap hotel is in full center of the city, next to Chueca. Located inside one of the scarce buildings of Modernist Style of the city, belonging to the Historical Set of the Town of Madrid, being at the beginning of last century the head office of the newspaper The Spanish Mail. His front is a work of the architect Mauricio Jalvo Millán. With a decoration with neogothic elements, his composition is essentially modernist. It is necessary to emphasize the column that supports and divides the balcony, which seems to lose his function of sustenance to transform in a sinuous branch that climbs up to the apartment of above. Cheap hotel Pizarro tries a special attention to the public gay friendly, although all the public in general is received well. In him he will find a high grade of tolerance and I respect where he will be able to feel comfortable, integrated and in perfect harmony, both with the personnel of service of the cheap hotel and with the rest of the hosts.
Cheap hotel Pizarro is provided with 17 rooms (10 doubles, 3 triple ones and 4 individuals), and 2 lounges with a functional and elegant decoration, and all the serviceability of today: television route satellite and digitalis, WIFI, minibar, electronic lock and safe. All the rooms are provided with finished bath. Our facilities have been completely reformed and renewed. The same ones being inaugurated in the Spring of 2008. Not this way, the Building that is included for his renewal soon, inside the Integral Rehabilitation of the Area (to see places of interest, videos and linkage of the cheap hotel).

37 beds, 17 rooms, 1 floors. Built in 1875, renovated in 2008.

, Air conditioning in rooms, Car park, Central location, Credit cards accepted, Dogs allowed, Hairdryers in rooms, Heating, Historic building, Individual safe, Internet in rooms, Laundry Service, Mini-bar, Non-smoking rooms, Picturesque spot, Satellite dish antenna, Telephone in rooms, Television in rooms

In Madrid "Barajas Airport”, go to the the underground station from any of the Airport Terminals T1-T2-T3-T4 and take the Pink Line (Nr. 8) towards Nuevos Ministerios. Once there change train and take the Blue Line (Nr. 10) towards Puerta del Sur and get off at Plaza de España tube station. Take the exit Plaza Conde de Toreno. Outside, you are in Calle Reyes. Cross the street through Calle San Bernardo and you will be in Calle Pez. Following straight this road and the third street on the right is Calle Pizarro, your Hostel. Estimated time 50 minutes.

The capital of Spain, located in the heart of the peninsula and right in the center of the Castillian plain 646 meters above sea level, has a population of over three million. A cosmopolitan city, a business center, headquarters for the Public Administration, Government, Spanish Parliament and the home of the Spanish Royal Family, Madrid also plays a major role in both the banking and industrial sectors. Most of its industry is located in the Southern fringe of the city, where important textile, food and metal working factories are clustered. Madrid is characterized by intense cultural and artistic activity and a very lively nightlife. The grand metropolis of Madrid can trace its origins to the times of Arab Emir Mohamed I (852-886), who ordered the construction of a fortress on the left bank of the Manzanares river. Later it became the subject of a dispute between the Christians and Arabs until it was conquered by Alonso VI in the 11th century. At the end of the 17th century, a defensive wall was built for the protection of the new outlying areas, tracing the roads of Segovia, Toledo and Valencia. During the 18th century, under the reign of Carlos III, were designed the great arteries of the city, such as the Paseo del Prado and Paseo de las Acacias. Gran Via is the most central street of Madrid, close to practically everything, in the main shopping and entertainment area of the city. Nearby is Plaza Cibeles square. Here is Madrid's best shopping area with its many stores on Preciados, Carmen and Arenal Street as well as the Corte Ingles. El Corte Ingles (The English Court) is Madrid's main department store and Spain's largest departments store chain. It was founded in 1940 by Ramon Areces, who had been working before in a Madrid tailor shop on the calle Preciados. Midnight on Friday is when the city gets ready for the night's drinking and revelry. The major museums are El Prado, Reina Sofia Art Centre and Thyssen-Bornemisza Museums. The Prado Museum. Long queues snake round the building at weekends. You can't visit it in 1 day, you should make several trips, each devoted to 1 particular artist, e.g. Goya or Velasquez. Time we waited in queue: 1/2 hour. Admission: about 3 euros per head The Reina Sofia Museum, whose long Spanish name is Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofia, is Madrid's main venue for national and international art exhibitions. It hosts various art-related activities, including conferences, courses, contemporary music concerts, poetry recitals. In 1990 the collection of modern Spanish art was added to the Reina Sofia Museum, and shortly after it was decided to move to the Reina Sofia Picasso's famous Guernica with its preliminary sketches and drawings, which had been kept in the Cason del Buen Retiro, part of the Prado Museum. This move remains controversial: Picasso had explicitly made clear his desire that the Guernica should be exhibited in the Prado and, although its current room in the Reina Sofia was built for Picasso's masterpiece, people often complain about difficulty in seeing the entire painting, despite the fact that it is no longer kept behind a bullet-proof glass shield. The Museum is Madrid's Museum of Contemporary Art, the city's answer to London's Tate Gallery or Paris' Pompidou Centre. This museum/art centre is recommended as a 'must' because it is where Madrid's most important modern art exhibitions are displayed. The permanent collection in the Reina Sofia Museum is almost entirely made up of Spanish art from the 20th century, with works by many major artists: Picasso, Miro, Oteiza, Julio Gonzalez, Tapies, Equipo Cronica, Gerardo Rueda. But on permanent display are also works by international artists like Barnet Newman and Soto. On the top floor is the museum's library, the largest in Spain devoted to art. The museum's building has a superb mobile sculpture by Alexander Calder. Other main cultural and tourist sites are the Puerta del Sol, Palacio Real, Parque del Retiro (Retiro Park) and Plaza Mayor. Palacio Real (Royal Palace) in Madrid is described by most visitors to the city as one of the most beautiful things to see in the whole of Spain. It is a colossus of about 2800 rooms, of which 50 open to the public. It is splendid, from the glorious painted ceilings and crystal chandeliers to the Porcelain Room and the incredible decorations in Spanish marble and gilded stucco. It contains important works of art including frescoes by some of the greatest artists, such as Tiepolo and a precious collection of paintings including Velazquez, Caravaggio and Goya. Visit the Hall of Mirrors, Queen Maria Luisa's Plasterwork Room, and the Gala Dining Room, all dating from the reigns of different monarchs. The Throne Room has Tiepolo ceilings and crimson walls. The Royal Palace of Madrid is the official residence of His Majesty The King of Spain, who uses it for official ceremonies but does not reside there. The remote origins of the Palace go back as far as the 9th century, when it was built as a fort. On this ancient fortress the Old Alcazar was erected in the 16th century. This was destroyed by fire on Christmas Eve 1734, and King Philip V had a new Palace built on the site from 1738 to 1755, where King Charles III took up residence in 1764. Visits are free on Wednesday for citizens of EU countries. Atocha railway station has regional trains, including to Escorial, Toledo, Segovia and other places.

At present being remodeled by phases, although the ancient part keeps on working and in waiting of which it is free completely reformed and with the services that are going to be offered for before the spring of 2008.

De 08,00 a.m. a 10,00 p.m. Check-in más temprano 14 horas Check-out más tardío 12 horas