3/5 - Okay
Fuenlabrada, as an area, is not too bad. I did go into town, I would however be very careful not to stray too far from areas, as it does feel a little eerie at times.
While Centro - El Arroyo - La Fuente isn't home to many top sights, Calle de Manuel Cobo Calleja and Fernando Martin Municipal Sports Center Pavilion are some notable places to visit nearby.
Even though there aren't top sights in El Vivero - Hospital - Universidad, you can explore the larger area and take in top sights like Loranca Mall. Jump on the metro at Fuenlabrada Hospital Station to see more of the city.
While there might not be top attractions in El Naranjo - La Serna, you can explore the larger area and discover places like Fernando Martin Municipal Sports Center Pavilion and Centro Comercial Plaza de la Estacion.
Check out the shopping during your time in Cerro - El Molino. Hop around the Fuenlabrada area on the metro at Parque Europa Station to see top sights like Fernando Martin Municipal Sports Center Pavilion and Centro Comercial Plaza de la Estacion.
Even though there aren't top sights in La Avanzada - La Cueva, you can explore the larger area and take in top sights like Fernando Martin Municipal Sports Center Pavilion. Jump on the metro at Parque de los Estados Station to see more of the city.
While you're in Loranca, take in top sights like Loranca Mall and jump on the metro at Loranca Station to see more of the city.
Reviewed on 24 Sept 2025
Reviewed on 23 Sept 2025
Reviewed on 25 Sept 2025
Reviewed on 25 Sept 2025
Reviewed on 20 Sept 2025
Reviewed on 31 July 2025
Madrid’s famous shopping strip has boutiques and international brands, an exciting nightlife and an impressive display of early 20th-century architecture.
Cheer on the superstar players of one of the world’s most successful soccer clubs and take a behind-the-scenes tour of the colossal 81,000-capacity stadium.
The Puerta del Sol is where all of Madrid's roads meet, a central gathering point for madrileños, and home to some of its best-loved symbols.
A square-shaped piece of Madrid's soul – a sheltered 17th century quadrangle that has seen bull-fights and fiestas, fires and protests and kings that come and go.
While Casa de Campo is a park walking on the wild side of western Madrid, its eastern counterpart, El Retiro Park, is Madrid's genteel, cultured take on park-life.
Armouries and pharmacies, rooms filled with fine porcelain, amazing collections of watches and silverware, and never-ending corridors graced by masterpieces.
Fuenlabrada, as an area, is not too bad. I did go into town, I would however be very careful not to stray too far from areas, as it does feel a little eerie at times.