Welcome to Madrid! Are you planning a city trip to the capital of Spain? Then I’ve got you covered. In this week’ blog, I will share with you the best Madrid Itinerary, especially if this if your first time visiting the city.
Madrid is not only a fantastic destination for a city trip, but it is also the beautiful city where I was born and raised. Unfortunately, I don’t live there anymore but I still visit the city a few times per year and know the city as good as a local. So keep reading if you want to find out the best tips and recommendations about one of the most amazing cities in Spain.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
GETTING TO MADRID
BY PLANE
Most people arrive to Madrid by plane. Madrid’s airport is Adolfo Suarez Madrid Barajas (MAD) and it is located approximately 18 km northeast of Madrid’s city center.
The airport has 4 different terminals: T1, T2, T3 and T4. The first three terminals are all next to each other but T4 is located 6km away from the other three.
Getting to Madrid from the airport
There are different ways to get to the city center from the airport. The one to choose will depend mostly on where you are staying in Madrid.
🚇 Metro Line 8
Madrid’s metro is one of the best underground transportation systems I have seen. I know I might sound a little biased by trust me, it is really good! You can get almost everywhere in Madrid with the Metro and Madrid’s airport is not an exception.
The line that goes to the airport is Metro Line 8 and it connects Barajas Airport with Nuevos Ministerios station, where you can change metro lines. There are two different stops at the airport depending on the terminal you are arriving to: Aeropuerto T1-T2-T3 and Aeropuerto T4.
Practical information:
- Metro runs from 6:00 am to 1:30 am.
- Buy your tickets easily at the kiosks or machines located in every station.
- You can plan your itinerary easy on Metro de Madrid official website.
🚌 Airport Bus
Alternatively to Metro, you can use the official Airport Bus Express Line 203 that connects Madrid’s airport with Madrid Atocha Train Station.
Taking the bus will take a bit longer to reach the city center but if your accommodation is not far from Cibeles, it might be a direct way to reach it.
Practical information:
- The Airport Express Line 203 has intermediate stops at Plaza de la Cibeles and O’Donnell and stops at the airport at T1, T2, and T4.
- The average time to get to the airport will be 30 minutes to reach T1, 35 minutes to reach T2 and 40 minutes to reach T4.
- The bus runs 24 hours a day. Between 6:00 and 23:30, the bus departs from Atocha and from midnight until 6:00 from Cibeles Square.
- The bus departs every 15-20 minutes during the day and every 35 minutes at night.
- Tickets can be bought directly on the bus.
🚉 Train
You can also get the suburban train (Cercanias Renfe) to reach the city center. However, this option is only available if you are landing at T4. The suburban lines C1 will take you from Airport T4 Terminal to Chamartin Train Station where you can either connect with Madrid’s Metro System or change to suburban line C10 which stops at some of Madrid’s central stations like Nuevos Ministerios, Recoletos or Atocha.
Practical information:
- The Suburban train lines run between 6:00 and 23:30.
- Tickets can be easily bought at the kiosks or machines available in each station.
🚕 Taxi
Lastly, you can also get to Madrid with a taxi. This option, will be the most comfortable one but also the most expensive one.
Taxis are easy to get and they have a fixed fee of 30 € to get to and from the airport. Just exit your terminal and get the first available taxi waiting in line.
BY TRAIN
Although less common, it is possible to get to Madrid by train. This will probably happen if you’re coming from a different city in Spain. You will arrive in one of the two big train stations in Madrid, Chamartin Station and Atocha Station.
- Chamartin Train Station: You will most probably arrive here if you’re coming from Northern Spain.
- Atocha Train Station: You will arrive here if you’re coming from Southern Spain.
HOW MANY DAYS DO YOU NEED TO VISIT MADRID?
The answer to this question is quite difficult. Madrid has so many places to visit and so much to offer! Experiencing Madrid is not just about visiting a list of places, but also to enjoy the ambiance and the livelyhood of Spanish people. Ideally, I would recommend you visit Madrid for at least a week. This way, you can visit the city at your own pace and if you’re up for it, even enjoy a day trip or two to your itinerary.
However, if you don’t have a full week to dedicate to this city, I would recommend a minimum of 4 days.
The itinerary I will show below is a 4 day itinerary to which we added 3 day trips from Madrid.
MUST VISIT PLACES IN MADRID
There are endless things you can do in Madrid, so planning your Madrid itinerary can be a bit difficult.
To help you, I have compiled an itinerary with the essential things to visit if this is your first visit to the city. In fact, this is the itinerary I used for David’s first visit to Madrid and up to this day, he still says Madrid is one of the best cities he has visited.
In this itinerary, you will find the must-visit places in Madrid as well as some recommendations for food places. Madrid is not only a beautiful city but it’s also a foodie destination!
MADRID - DAY 1
1. Chocolateria San Gines
Begin your first day in Madrid by having a Chocolate con Churros at Chocolateria San Gines, which has been open since 1894.
Chocolate con Churros is a popular breakfast in Spain that is eaten for special occasions like New Year or as a Sunday treat. It is basically some fried dough sprinkled in sugar that you can dip in a thick chocolate sauce.
2. Puerta del Sol
Puerta del Sol is the beating heart of Madrid. It is a lively square where history, culture and energy collide! This busy square is always buzzling with people, street performers and tourists taking photos but is is also a popular spot for locals.
Within this square you will find several famous landmarks of the city and must-see places in Madrid.
Kilometer Zero Plate
The Kilometer Zero Plate marks the starting point of Spain’s radial roads and it is quite common to take a photo of your shoes next to it.
Statue of the Bear and the Strawberry Tree
Another must visit place in Madrid is “El Oso y el Madroño” Statue, which translates as the Bear and the Strawberry Tree. This statue is the symbol of Madrid and it is a popular meeting points for locals.
Casa de Correos Building
Casa de Correos was built in 1768 as its name suggest as the main post office in Madrid but these days, it houses the offices of the regional government of the Comunidad de Madrid. The most important feature of this building its its clock tower which was added in 1856. Every year, on New Year’s Eve people come to this square to wait for the clock to strike midnight. It is a tradition for Spanish people to eat a grape with each of the 12 gongs for good luck in the new year!
Tio Pepe Neon Sign
Tio Pepe Neon Sign was originally an advertisement for Tio Pepe sherry wine but today it is much more than that. The Tio Pepe neon has become a beloved symbol of Madrid’s skyline.
In fact, the neon was temporarily removed in 2011 when the building in which it was originally places was sold. However, a popular petition with more than 50,000 signatures made the winery get an agreement to place it on a different building in 2014.
Photo by Jhosef Anderson Cardich Palma on Unsplash
La Mallorquina Bakery
Before you leave Puerta del Sol, make sure to stop by La Mallorquina, a bakery dating from 1984. Everything is delicious here! You’ll have a hard time choosing what order.
3. Plaza Mayor
Plaza Mayor was the city’s main square and is full of history. With its emblematic red-brick buildings and archways, it is another must-visit place in Madrid.
The most famous building in the square is “Casa de la Panaderia”, which was Madrid’s main bakery in 1950.
While in Plaza Mayor, it is common to eat a delicious “bocadillo de calamares” (Madrid’s famous fried calamari sandwich!) in one of its cafés while you people watch.
Photo by Diego Allen on Unsplash
Photo by Juan Gomez on Unsplash
4. Mercado de San Miguel
Not far from Plaza Mayor, you will find the famous Mercado de San Miguel, a beautiful gastronomic market.
Mercado de San Miguel used to be a traditional grocery market where locals would come to buy their products. However, with the appearance of modern supermarkets, its activity started decreasing. To avoid its shutdown, the market was repurposed into a gourmet tapas market in 2009. Since then, it has become a very popular place where both locals and tourist gather to enjoy delicious food and drinks.
Photo by Valeria Volosciuc on Unsplash
5. Plaza de la Villa
Plaza de la Villa is another charming square where you will find many important buildings in Madrid.
- La Casa de la Villa: This was Madrid’s former City Hall until 2007 Since then, the City Hall offices have been moved to Palacio de Cibeles. Unfortunately, it is not possible to visit the interior of this building but it is still quite impressive to see from the outside.
- Casa de Cisneros: An impressive mansion built in 1537 by the nephew of Cardinal Cisneros and int 1909, the building was purchased by the city of Madrid to integrate it into the offices of Casa de la Villa.
- Torre de los Lujanes. One of the oldest remaining buildings in Madrid.
6. Vistillas Park ("Parque de las Vistillas")
From Plaza de la Villa keep walking until you reach Parque de las Vistillas, where you will get great panoramic views of Madrid’s Cathedral, Segovia’s viaduct and Madrid’s western area.
7. Cathedral of Saint Mary The Royal Of Almudena
Madrid’s Cathedral of Saint Mary The Royal of Almudena is also known as Almudena Cathedral and it is Madrid’s most important church.
One of the most unique characteristics of the Almudena Cathedral is the contrast between its interior and exterior. The façade is built in an neoclassical style but as you step inside the cathedral, you’ll be surprised by a mix of Neo-Gothic and comtemporary styles.
If you’re up for a little climb, you should definitely climb to the cathedral’s dome where you will get impressive views over Madrid and the Royal Palace.
Practical information:
- Price: Entry to the Cathedral is free but if it is possible to make a donation of 1 € to help preserve the building. However, if you want to climb to the dome, you’ll have to buy a combined ticket for 7 € that will grant you access to the museum and the dome.
- Opening Hours: The cathedral is open daily between 10 and 20:30. The museum and dome are open from Monday to Saturday between 10:00 and 14:30.
Photo by Hernan Gonzalez on Unsplash
8. Royal Palace
Across from the cathedral you’ll find Madrid’s Royal Palace, which is one of the biggest Royal Palaces in Europe with 135.000 square meters.
It is the official residences of the Spanish Monarchs although in reality, they live at Zarzuela Palace and the Royal Palace is only used for special events and celebrations.
Madrid’s Royal Palace is one of the few royal palaces that are open to the general public so if you feel like it, it is possible to visit several parts of it.
Practical information:
- Price: Tickets to visit the palace cost 14 €. Entrance to the Royal Palace is free from Monday to Thursday between 16:00 and 18:00.
- Opening Hours: The palace is open daily. From Monday to Saturday between 10:00 and 18:00 and on Sundays between 10:00 and 14:00.
- If you don’t want to wait in line for your tickets, you can also book a guided tour that includes skip the line tickets.
9. Teatro Real (Royal Opera House)
After the Royal Palace, you can cross Plaza de Oriente and you will find the Teatro Real (Royal Opera House), one of the most prestigious Opera Houses in Europe.
It is possible to do different tours of the Teatro Real although these take place in the morning, so if you want to join one of them, you’ll have to adapt your itinerary.
Practical information:
- Price: Depending on which tour you want to join, prices will vary between 8 € and 20 €. For more information, check the Teatro Real official website.
- Opening Hours: The Teatro Real can be visited from 10:30 to 14:30.
10. Dinner at Cava Baja Street
Finish your day by having dinner at one of the many bars and restaurants in Cava Baja Street. This street is one of the oldest streets in Madrid and is full of small tapas bars and restaurants.
My favorite places in this street are:
- Pez Tortilla, a bar especialized in Spanish tortilla.
- Casa Lucio, a restaurant with traditional Spanish food. If you want to eat here, make sure to make a reservation in advance.
- Taberna Txakolina, a bar with delicious pintxos (traditional tapas from the Basque Country).
11. Drinks with views to the Royal Palace
If you still have some energy left after dinner, you can go get drinks at Jardines de Sabatini Rooftop Terrace. Here, you’ll be able to enjoy some nice drinks overlooking the Royal Palace. It’s the perfect way to end your first day in Madrid.
MADRID - DAY 2
1. Museo del Prado
Begin your second day in Madrid by visiting Museo Nacional del Prado (Prado Museum), one of the most important museums in Spain. Museo del Prado houses collections of European art, dating from the 12th century to the early 20th century.
Among the most famous pieces that you will find here are “La Maja Desnuda” and “La Maja Vestida” from Goya, “Las Meninas” from Velazquez and “The Garden of Early Delight” from Bosch. But don’t be fooled, these are not the only ones! The museum has more than 10,000 pieces of art. You’ll easily spend your morning exploring the museum.
Practical information:
- Price: Tickets to visit Museo del Prado cost 15 € per person and you have to add 5 € extra if you want to have an audioguide, which I definitely recommend. Entrance to the museum is free two hours before closing but you should be prepared to wait in line for a long time.
- Tickets to visit Museo del Prado are for a specific date and time, so I recommend you book them in advance to avoid having to wait in line. You can do so at Museo del Prado official website.
- Opening hours: The museum is open daily between 10:00 and 20:00. On Sundays and bank holidays, the museum is only open until 19:00.
2. Lunch at Atocha
After spending the morning visiting the Prado Museum, you’re probably hungry. I suggest, you walk to Atocha, where you can have a tasty “Bocata de Calamares” (fried calamari sandwich) at El Brillante Bar. It is not a very fancy place, but trust me, the sandwich is delicious.
Alternatively, you can get some lunch at Arzabal Restaurant near Reina Sofia Museum.
3. Atocha Train Station
Next to these restaurants, you will find Atocha Train Station with its impressive iron structure that was designed by Alberto de Palacio Elissagne in colaboration with Gustav Eiffel. Take some time to admire its beautiful façade.
Inside Atocha Train Station, you will have a massive greenhouse garden with more than 7,000 plants.
4. Cuesta de Moyano
Across from Atocha Train Station, you will find Cuesta de Moyano, a short and inclined street (hence the name “cuesta” in Spanish) with a flea market of second hand books. It is full of charm and if you like books, you might find some gems here.
5. Retiro Park
The next stop in your itinerary will be Retiro Park, in Spanihs “El Parque del Buen Retiro” or as it is popularly called in Madrid, simply El Retiro. This park is one of the largest parks in Madrid and it belonged to the Spanish monarchy until 1868, when it became a plublic park.
Wandering around El Retiro, will allow you to escape the hectic city life and relax. It is an oasis in the middle of the business of the city. Just explore freely the park and discover the many peaceful areas it has to offer.
However, before you leave, make sure you have at least visited the following sites:
Palacio de Cristal (Crystal Palace)
The Palacio de Cristal is a glass pavilion that was built in 1887 for the Philipine Islands Exhibition and it later remained as part of the park. Today, the pavilion is used for contemporary art exhibitions and it is completely free to enter it.
The building is located next to a small articificial pond with several Bald Cypress trees growing directly out of the water.
Estanque del Retiro (Retiro Pond)
Another important feature in Retiro Park is its large artificial pond where if the weather allows, you can rent a rowing boat. This is a very popular activity to do for couples on warm sunny days.
Next to the pond, there is monument to King Alfonso XII, featuring a semicircular colonnade and an equestrian statue of the monarch on top of stand.
Other sites not to miss in El Retiro
- The Fountain of the Fallen Angel (El Angel Caido), a fountain dedicated to Lucifer falling from Heaven by Ricardo Bellver. This fountain is said to be the only existing monument of Satan.
- The Rose Garden (La Rosaleda) is a beautiful area of the park with plenty of rose varieties.
6. Puerta de Alcalá
The Puerta de Alcalá is a Neo-classical gate located in Plaza de la Independencia, which is right outside Retiro Park. The gate was part of the former walls of Madrid and is another important site in Madrid.
In Plaza de la Indepencia and near the Retiro Park, you’ll find several places to get some food or some coffee. I particularly like:
- Maison Kayser, a fantastic coffee shop and bakery
- Patio de Leones, restaurant where you can enjoy delicious food and drinks in a nice ambience. If you want to eat here, you should definitely consider making a reservation in advance.
7. Cibeles Fountain
From Puerta de Alcalá keep walking along Alcalá Street until you reach Plaza de Cibeles, with Cibeles Fountain in its middle. This fountain is a neoclassical fountain with the representation of Cybele, the goddess of earth and fertility. The fountain portraits the goddess riding a chariot pulled by two lions.
Apart from being a very important monument in Madrid, the fountain is also the site where Real Madrid football team and its supporters gather to celebrate the championships one by the team.
8. Cibeles Palace
In Plaza de Cibeles, you will also find Cibeles Palace, where the seat of Madrid’s City Hall is located since 2007. The building was originally built as Madrid’s Post Office main building.
These days, Cibeles Palace also hosts some modern art exhibitions and it has a rooftop where you can watch a beautiful sunset over Madrid. Access to the rooftop cost 3 € per person.
MADRID - DAY 3
1. Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza
The third day in Madrid begins by visiting another museum, the Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum. The art museum is named after its founder, Baron Heinrich Thyssen-Bornemisza it contains the family’s private collection of over 1,600 paintings. This museum together with Prado Museum and Reina Sofía National Galleries, form what is known as the “Golden Triangle of Art”.
The museum has a vast collection with paintings from the old masters like Caravaggio, Rubens, and El Greco and impressionists like Degas, Manét, and Cézanne.
Practical information:
- Price: Tickets to visit the Thyssen Museum cost 14 € per person and they grant access to both the permanent collection and the temporary exhibitions. Entrace to the museum is free on Mondays (the whole day) and Saturdays (only between 21:00 and 23:00) but you should expect big waiting lines.
- Opening Hours: The permanent collection is open from Tuesday to Friday and on Sunday between 10:00 and 19:00. On Mondays, it is open between 10:00 and 16:00. The temporary exhibitions are closed on Mondays and have the same opening hours as the permanent collection the rest of the days of the week except on Saturdays, when they are open until 23:00.
- Even though this museum is not as popular as the Prado Museum, it is still recommended to book your tickets in advance online. You can do so at the Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum official website.
2. Fountain of Neptune
Right next to the Thyssen Museum, you’ll find the Fountain of Neptune, a neoclassical fountain representing Neptune, the Roman god of the sea.
In a similar way to the Cibeles Fountain, the Fountain of Neptune is the site where the supporters of Atletico de Madrid football team, gather to celebrate its team’s victories.
3. Congress of Deputies
Not far, you’ll find the Palacio de las Cortes Building which hosts Congress of Deputies (in Spanish Congreso de los Diputados) the seat of the Spanish Parliament.
The building was built in Neoclassical style featuring with its main façade featuring 6 corithian columns and two bronze lions.
It is possible to visit the interior of the building by joining a free guided tour. However, the tours are only in Spanish, so if you don’t speak the language it might not be of much interest to you.
Photo by David Carrero Fernández-Baillo on Unsplash
4. Circulo de Bellas Artes Rooftop
The next stop in your itinerary will be the Circulo de Bellas Artes Rooftop. The CBA is a private, non-profit, cultural organization that was founded in1981. It is a major multidisciplinary center with exhibition rooms, a cinema, a theatre, concert halls, and other facilities.
From the CBA rooftop, you will also get fantastic views over Madrid’s skyline and some of the city’s most emblematic buildings like the Metropolis building. In addition, there is a cafe where you will be able to get lunch while you enjoy the views. To access the CBA rooftop you’ll have to pay a 5,5 € fee and it is open daily between 10:00 and 01:00.
Alternatively, if you don’t feel like eating at the CBA rooftop, you can have lunch at Honest Greens or endulge in a late brunch at Zenith.
5. Gran Vía & Callao
After lunch, its time to walk along Gran Via, one of the city’s most important streets which is full of shops, theaters and places to eat.
While you walk along the street, you can marble at the breathtaking architecture of the buildings as well as doing some shopping.
Halfway along the street, you will find Callao Square where you will find Carrion Building with the famous Schweppes Neon Sign, which is another iconic place in Madrid’s skyline.
Tip: If you want to get great views over Gran Via and Carrion Building, you can go to the last floor of “El Corte Ingles” shopping center in Callao. There, you’ll find a café with fantastic views over Gran Via.
Photo by Quique Olivar on Unsplash
6. Plaza de España
Gran Vía ends at Plaza de España (Spain’s Square), where you’ll find a big park and a statue of Don Quijote, from the Cervantes novel.
In Plaza de España, you’ll also find Edificio España (Spain’s Building), one of the first skyscrapers in Madrid with 117 meters and 25 floors. On the rooftop of this building, it is located one of the most iconic rooftops in Madrid, the Sky Bar. The terrace offers impressive 360 degree views over Madrid, included a glass pasarelle where you can see the 117m drop under your feet!
This is the perfect spot to relax and enjoy the views while you enjoy a drink.
Practical information:
- The access to the rooftop is not done through the Plaza Riu Hotel but through a side door, next to the entrance.
- Sky Bar has an entry fee of 5 € unless you are a guest of the hotel.
7. Templo de Debod
Finish your day at Templo de Debod, an ancient Nubian Temple located next to Plaza de España. Templo de Debod was originally erected near Aswan. The temple was donated to Spain by the Egyptian government as a sign of gratitude for Spain’s participation in the campaign to dismantle, transport and rebuilt Abu Simbel Temple.
This temple and the park that surrounds it are another peaceful area in Madrid in which you can relax and disconnect from the city. In addition, Templo de Debod is another fantastic place to enjoy a beautiful sunset, overlooking Casa de Campo park.
MADRID - DAY 4
1. Reina Sofía Museum
On your last day in Madrid, you’ll begin your day by visiting Reina Sofía Museum, which is mainly dedicated to Spanish art. The museum collection includes paintings from Pablo Picasso and Salvador Dalí. The most famous masterpiece in the museum is, without a doubt, Picasso’s Guernica painting.
Practical Information:
- Price: Tickets to enter Reina Sofía Museum cost 12 € per person. It is possible to access the museum for free on the last two opening hours of each day.
- Opening Hours: The museum is open from Wednesday to Monday between 10:00 and 21:00, except on Sundays, when the museum closes at 14:30.
- You can buy your tickets online at Reina Sofía Museum official website.
2. Parque del Manzanares
After the museum, we are going to use the public transport and head south to Manzanares Park (Parque del Manzanares). In this park, you’ll find La Dama del Manzanares, an urban bronze sculpture of a woman’s head. The sculpture is 13 meters high and is located on top of a small hill overlooking Madrid.
This park is a bit far of Madrid’s city center but trust me, the trip here is worth it. From this park you’ll be able to enjoy one of my favorite views of Madrid’s skyline.
3. Madrid Río Park & Matadero Madrid
Next stop in your itinerary will be Madrid Río Park and Matadero Madrid. Madrid Río is a big park in Madrid that was built along the Manzanares River, after the M-30 ring road was buried under ground. Locals love to visit this area to enjoy walks along the river, do some jogging or ride their bikes.
The park extends between Arganzuela district in Southern Madrid until Principe Pio and if you are not in a rush it makes for a very nice leisure walk. Just remember to bring comfortable shoes as the distance is quite long.
Matadero Madrid
Matadero Madrid is the old slaughterhouse of Madrid, which has been repurposed into a cultural and arts center. The complex is located within Madrid Río Park next to the Manzanares River. The pavilions of Matadero Madrid have preserverd their neomudejar style and one of them offer different activities such as a theater, a cultural activity center, cafeterias and restaurants.
4. Campo del Moro Gardens
After visiting Madrid Río, we will make route towards Campo del Moro Gardens. To get here, you can either walk here along Madrid Río or use the public transport.
Campo del Moro are the gardens directly behind the Royal Palace, which grant you amazing views of the Royal Palace. The gardens are very peaceful and absolute must-visit during your stay in Madrid.
Practical information:
- The gardens are free to visit.
- They are open daily between 10:00 and 18:00 during the colder months and until 20:00 in Spring and Summer.
5. Casa de Campo
If you still have some energy left, you can head to Casa de Campo (in English Country House) to finish your day. The park’s name is because it used to be the hunting state of the Spanish monarchy.
Casa de campo is the largest park in Madrid with a surface of over 1,700 hectares and it is the perfect place to end your visit of Madrid.
DAY TRIPS FROM MADRID
iIf you have some extra day in Madrid, you can consider doing a day trip or two from the city. The most common day trips from Madrid are:
- Toledo, the closest city to Madrid. A beautiful medieval city that is considered as “the city of 3 cultures” since it has a mix of Jewish, Muslim and Christian monuments.
- Segovia, another beautiful city not far from Madrid, where you will be able to enjoy architectural gems such as a Roman aqueduct or the Alcazar.
ACCOMMODATION IN MADRID
I have never had to book a hotel in Madrid since everytime I visit I can stay with my family. However, if I had to book a hotel in Madrid, I would make sure it is located in a central area near Puerta del Sol, Gran Via and Plaza de España. This way, you will be located at walking distance from many important sites in the city.
I always book my accommodations via Booking.com. I love the flexibility they offer to cancel your reservations for free until a few days before your arrive.
MAP WITH ALL LOCATIONS
The following map compiles all the places mentioned throughout this blog post. To make it easier for you to navigate it, every color shows a different day. In addition, transportation methods and restaurants are also pinned in separate colors.
HOW TO USE THIS MAP: Click the star next to the map title to add this map to your google maps account. To view it on your phone while traveling, open Google Maps, click on the menu button and go to “Your Places”, click on Maps and you’ll see this map in your list.
INFOGRAPHIC
No time to read the full blog post? Here’s an infographic I’ve created with the most important information about it.
And that’s it for this week’s blog. I hope you liked it and found it useful. Let me know what you think in the comments!
Happy travels!
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