Located on Atocha Street at number 87, on the corner of Costanilla de los Desamparados, we find the church of the Santísimo Cristo de la Fe. It was previously the church of Incurables del Carmen. Without a doubt it is one of the oldest in Madrid.
Despite industrial estates and roads, El Pinar has a connection with the Parque de las Cruces and with the Arroyo de Butarque linear park, already in Leganés, and above all here we find a walkway that allows us to cross the M- 40 and allows us to connect Madrid to Leganés and Alcorcón avoiding the asphalt.
Today we will look at this family again, specifically at the Fernán Núñez Pantheon located in Alameda de Osuna. It is located on a promontory between Manuel Aguilar Muñoz and Joaquín Ibarra streets, next to the Alameda Castle.
A very curious building, the AGF Building, of course in Madrid, as always, we renamed it and it is better known as the Los Cubos Building, there are plenty of explanations for anyone who sees it.
Luckily for Madrid's heritage, the bombings did not affect the chariots or the large stained glass window, for me, the most spectacular part of the building, made by the Maumejean house over the circular lobby.
We find two very different areas in the Palace; the noble and the service. The noble part, the best preserved, presents a sumptuous decoration, with carpets and tapestries from the Royal Factory of Santa Barbara, some of which were made from Goya cartoons, Murano and Baccarat crystal lamps and silks.
But the most impressive element of the entire work is the monumental staircase, Empire style, made of Carrara marble in beige and brown tones. On the first section there is a high-relief frieze with a classic scene that comes from the Godoy Palace, former headquarters of the Ministry of the Navy.
They turn 25 years old and without a doubt they should be congratulated and thanked. The current bicycle boom would surely not have come without their work over all these years. Thank you so much.
The classicist-style building from the 16th century houses important works of art inside, the result of its magnificent relations with royalty. A Castilian plateresque palace, which has marble columns from Genoa in the patios and halls decorated with tiles and plasterwork of the Moorish tradition, but with forms already from the Renaissance.
This square was originally called Clock Square. On November 25, 2013, it was renamed "Plaza de Luis Federico Sepúlveda". Who died in 2012, Sepúlveda was responsible for the General Directorate of Green Heritage of the Madrid city council, and one of those responsible for the creation of the Juan Pablo II park.
In Madrid, several railway stations have served as sets for many Spanish and foreign productions. A large number of these filmings have been carried out at the Delicias station, an ideal place to recreate a train station without interfering with passenger traffic.
