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15 Best Things To Do in Madrid At Night

things to do in madrid at night

Madrid has a ton to offer, and due to the famously late schedule the Spaniards stick to, there’s a wealth of things to do in Madrid at night.

From budget-friendly historical tours, to high-end clubbing, there’s something for every interest and price range. Better still, most of the best activities in Madrid are either within, or close to, the central neighbourhood of Sol.

The historic and breath-taking city of Madrid will give you a packed itinerary and countless memories. I’ve been to Madrid twice; living there for 5 months during my second visit, and it was never disappointing. There are plenty of evening activities in Madrid for all interests.

Here are the 15 best things to do in Madrid at night.

1. Go to Kapital – Madrid’s Largest Club

Of all the places to go in Madrid at night, Teatro Kapital, (or just “Kapital”), is a must for any nightlife aficionado.

Composed of 7 floors, including a rooftop, this massive club is a haven for DJ sets that often go until the early morning.

The main dance floor is a marvel in itself. Massive fog machines, acrobats spinning overhead, and hundreds of people dancing the night away.

If you’re not on the dance floor, you can always put on your own show in the karaoke bar in Kapital, or just chill out in some of the more relaxed lounges. Across the 7 floors, Kapital has all manner of nightlife covered.

Located a few blocks from the southeast corner of El Parque del Retiro, Kapital is a central point of Madrid.

If you get to the club before 1:30am, (warning: this instantly outs you as a tourist), you’ll pay a few Euros less than if you arrive after, but the most you’ll have to pay is €25. This includes entry and a drink ticket.

Overall, if you’re looking for an epic club experience, Teatro Kapital is the place to be at night in Madrid.

☞ SEE ALSO: Living in Madrid, Spain: A Digital Nomad Guide

2. Take a Tapas Tour

Arguably one of Spain’s most famous culinary icons, Tapas is a selection of small appetizers that often accompany drink orders.

Going back to the 13th century, tapas were slices of bread and/or cheese that bartenders used to prevent flies from going into their patrons’ drinks. Whilst tapas no longer guards sangria glasses against unwanted pests, they’re still a staple of dining in Spain.

Booking this tapas tour which is priced from $67, gets you 12 – 15 tapas and 4 drinks across a handful of restaurants. The restaurants themselves span from city favourites to hidden gems tucked away from the tourist…

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