This three-story shopping center in the center of Madrid provides a relaxed atmosphere and elegant surroundings in which to make your purchases.
Centro Comerical ABC Serrano has been described as, "Madrid's most emblematic Commercial Center." It is located in the Salamanca neighborhood.
The impressive building used to house the offices of right-wing newspaper ABC, hence the name. Fashion clothing outlets include Musgo and Musgo Bebes, Boch, Zara, Doble Aa and Minority.
There are two hairdressing salons, a wine merchant's and several jewelry stores. On the attractive rooftop terrace there is a restaurant and a bar that stays open every night during summer until dawn.

In the early 80´s the brothers David and Custodio Dalmau set up their first fashion business, first with men’s shirts and then with women’s, gaining invaluable experience in this field.
These Catalan designers are famous for his funky patterned T-shirts, but have expanded the range to include creative and flattering dresses, skirts and coats.
Custo sells in boutiques around the world, but is also rapidly expanding its own network of shops, with a new branch on C/Mayor.

This famous Sunday morning flea market, located next to La Latina, one of the oldest quarters of Madrid, has everything from clothes, bags and other paraphernalia, to the funny stalls dedicated to just one single thing.

You can find live music, from the organ grinder playing Chotis, a popular music and dance from Madrid, to a complete Jazz band if you’re lucky.
Finish your Rastro visit with either the traditional bocadillo de calamares, a battered squid baguette sold in one of the many bars lining the main Rastro strip, or head towards the atmospheric heart of La Latina for lunch in one of the many tapas bars around Plaza de la Cebada and Cava Baja.

Madrid’s best second-hand English bookstore with over 20,000 books in English. The store also have beer, coffee, quiz nights, snacks and great company

The bar is fully stocked and offers a chance for travellers, ex-pats, and friends to meet.

Wednesday and Thursday nights are “intercambio” nights to chat alternatively in Spanish and English, while Friday night turns into the rowdiest collection of intellectuals competing at trivia.

Funky fashion by independent designers in a four-storey market. Not as cheap as it used to be, but still as unique.

This is a Madrid icon and when it was threatened with closure in 2008, there was nearly an uprising.

With shops like Fuck, Ugly Shop and Black Kiss, it’s funky, grungy and filled to the rafters with torn T-shirts and more black leather and silver studs than you’ll ever need.

Pepita is Dead is a shop that offers original outfits and accessories from the 50s, 60s, 70s and 80s to purchase or hire.
Is one of the best shop in Madrid to specialise in vintage clothing. These items - mens-, womens- and childrenswear, plus accessories - are all unworn originals and carefully chosen.