Don't Miss This in Madrid - from Churros and Chueca to the Royal Palace

Madrid is one of the most visited cities in Europe and a popular travel destination for the LGBTQAI+-Community. The Spanish capital also boasts spectacular architecture, delicious cuisine and a relaxed, inclusive atmosphere. Diana Piñeros shows you how to get the very best out of a day in Madrid: from the Royal Palace and the Plaza Mayor, to the queer-friendly Chueca neighborhood.
00:00 Intro
00:32 Churros
00:53 The Royal Palace of Madrid
02:22 Plaza Mayor
03:12 Retiro Park with Palacio de Cristal
04:20 Chueca district, Madrid's queer neighborhood
04:44 Meeting @enriquealex
06:46 San Anton food market
CREDITS:
Report: Diana Piñeros
Camera and Editing: Neven Hillebrands
Thumbnail with picture alliance/dpa
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Subscribe to DW Travel
/ dwtravel
Would you like to find out more about DW Travel?
▸Website: dw.com/travel
▸Facebook: dw.travel
▸Instagram: dw_travel
DW Travel is showing you the captivating world of travel. Come along with us to regions and cities in Germany, throughout Europe and to far-away destinations.
#madrid #spain #spaintravel #traveling #traveleurope

[@TulipRaven]

This is one of the places I have to visit ... wonderful

[@travelingem623]

I just got back from Barcelona and Madrid and I had an amazing time! Madrid captured my heart a bit more than Barcelona 🇪🇸

[@F1McLarenUSA]

I agree, while Barcelona is a nice city because of the beach. I liked Madrid much more. If it had a beach, it would be the perfect city

[@schattenmefisto]

Good inspirations to my next travel - thank you! 😎

[@Thulimac]

Would love to visit this place one day

[@sechabamalefetse7754]

I'd really love to travel one day

[@RTchannelVlog]

nice place😎

[@siwinkielangah591]

Looks amazing a place on would like to visit

[@Thulimac]

This is so interesting

[@nombulelomaneli3475]

Nice

[@ade37482]

I practice english for these videos. It helps me

[@Just4Kixs]

Mientrás yo en castellano de este video.

[@Achonkk_]

fr

[@DWTravel]

We are happy to hear that our videos help you improving your English 🙂! Keep on!

[@robert111k]

The Inquisition represented a significant legal advancement. In a time when torture was widespread, and trials were conducted under the arbitrary judgment of those in power, whether civil or ecclesiastical, the Inquisition established a closed procedure that granted the accused a hearing, provided them with a defense if they couldn't afford one, and restricted torture methods to those that wouldn't leave permanent consequences.
It's incredible to hear such nonsense about it, especially considering that, at this point, the data (the Inquisition documented everything) is available for anyone who cares to examine it, as numerous scholars have confirmed. Just as an example: The Spanish Inquisition executed a total of 5 (five) people accused of witchcraft in 300 years. In England, more than 300 women were executed for witchcraft just during the 17th century.

[@davidcrespo8026]

exactly

[@israel_started_it_ALL_in_1948]

oh

[@Thulimac]

Would love to visit this place one day