Catedral de la Almudena
Patron Saint of Madrid
Back to Catedral de la Almudena
Very great cathedral in which you may feel the mighty of Spain during the Middle Age.
Reviewed by: ivan from on Sep 19 2007
I just returned from a trip to Madrid, Spain. I was very excited about seeing the Cathedral de la Almudena, as I enjoy visiting all cathedrals when in Europe. I was unaware that the cathedral was closed due to construction. They are installing a new floor, so only the crypt in the lower level was open. I was very disappointed. Otherwise, Madrid is a beautiful city, the buildings, people, and the shopping were great. I would go back if I had a chance.
Reviewed by: Rick A from on Mar 12 2007
I hated it here, there is nothing to do!! It is soooo boring! all you od is walk around in a building all day! I do not recomend going here, but if you really wnat to, then you are in for a big surprise!
Reviewed by: A Yahoo! Contributor from on Nov 01 2006
Not to slight the place, but we just took a 2-wk guided group tour throughout Spain, and if you are going to see cathedrals in Toledo, Seville, Granada, Barcelona, etc. you could skip this one and spend more time at the Royal Palace next door or walk through Plaza Mayor.
Reviewed by: A Yahoo! Contributor from on Jun 06 2006
Its was fun to seee and go to for the evning. It was a funn fore the childen to. We still licked to see the arts a stuff in side the area. I wood have liked to stey longer but i had to get bak to work the next dey.
Reviewed by: A Yahoo! Contributor from on Mar 04 2006
Madrid's cathedral is located alongside the Royal Palace. It was designed in 1879 by the Marques of Cubas in neo-gothic style and has a romanesque crypt. The construction work was renewed in 1946 by the architects Carlos Sidro and Fernando Chueca Goitia in a neo-baroque style that covered the already built neo-gothic part.
Reviewed by: A Yahoo! Contributor from on Nov 05 2005
Patron Saint of Madrid
Back to Catedral de la Almudena
Very great cathedral in which you may feel the mighty of Spain during the Middle Age.
Reviewed by: ivan from on Sep 19 2007
I just returned from a trip to Madrid, Spain. I was very excited about seeing the Cathedral de la Almudena, as I enjoy visiting all cathedrals when in Europe. I was unaware that the cathedral was closed due to construction. They are installing a new floor, so only the crypt in the lower level was open. I was very disappointed. Otherwise, Madrid is a beautiful city, the buildings, people, and the shopping were great. I would go back if I had a chance.
Reviewed by: Rick A from on Mar 12 2007
I hated it here, there is nothing to do!! It is soooo boring! all you od is walk around in a building all day! I do not recomend going here, but if you really wnat to, then you are in for a big surprise!
Reviewed by: A Yahoo! Contributor from on Nov 01 2006
Not to slight the place, but we just took a 2-wk guided group tour throughout Spain, and if you are going to see cathedrals in Toledo, Seville, Granada, Barcelona, etc. you could skip this one and spend more time at the Royal Palace next door or walk through Plaza Mayor.
Reviewed by: A Yahoo! Contributor from on Jun 06 2006
Its was fun to seee and go to for the evning. It was a funn fore the childen to. We still licked to see the arts a stuff in side the area. I wood have liked to stey longer but i had to get bak to work the next dey.
Reviewed by: A Yahoo! Contributor from on Mar 04 2006
Madrid's cathedral is located alongside the Royal Palace. It was designed in 1879 by the Marques of Cubas in neo-gothic style and has a romanesque crypt. The construction work was renewed in 1946 by the architects Carlos Sidro and Fernando Chueca Goitia in a neo-baroque style that covered the already built neo-gothic part.
Reviewed by: A Yahoo! Contributor from on Nov 05 2005
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