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Chamberí station, closed since 1966, was designed by Antonio Palacios and after being abandoned for decades, the film, Barrio by Fernando Leónde Aranoa brought it back to the present in 1998, and now its bright, colourful and luminous finishes can be seen once more.
Have you ever stopped to think what the Madrid Metro was like when it all started? Thanks to the Andén 0 project, you can travel back in time and obtain quite a reliable image of the reality of those years.
Indeed, the walls, arches and advertising panels, as well as the furniture and original platforms have been fully restored. It is possible to visit the station from the ticket booths to the platform and hence discover a 1919 station with all of its original elements: ceramic advertising panels and period furniture, accompanied by audiovisual documentation on the history of the Metro.
Docking stations: 122, 124
Free admission
Thursdays: 10am to 1pmFridays: 11am to 7pmSaturdays and Sundays: 11am to 3pm
- Special Easter Opening Times 2019, (from 10 to 16 April inclusive):
Mon - Fri: 11am – 7pmSat - Sun: 11am – 3pm
Closed on Christmas Day and New Year’s Day.
Discover 10 places off the beaten track that your trip to Madrid wouldn't be complete with visiting.
Discover this refurbished former metro station, opened in 1923 in the Retiro district. CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
An example of industrial architecture from the start of the 20th century, the Nave de Motores (Engine Room) provided energy for all of Madrid. CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
An observation deck at 92 metres.
Service temporarily suspended.
Find a souvenir made by local artisans.