Puerta del Sol

"Puerta del Sol, or "Gate of the Sun," holds a significant place in the history and heart of Madrid. Originally one of the city's gates in the 15th century, it served as a point of entry and exit for travelers and goods. Over time, it evolved into a bustling square and commercial hub, witnessing many historical events. In the modern era, Puerta del Sol has continued to be a vibrant center of Madrid's social and political life. It's known as Kilometer Zero, marking the point from which all radial roads in Spain are measured. The iconic clock tower and statue of El Oso y El Madroño (The Bear and the Strawberry Tree) have become enduring symbols of the city's identity."

"El kilómetro 0 de España, el centro del país donde comienzan todas las carreteras. El reloj que marca las 12 uvas que como en la última noche del año. La Puerta del Sol en Madrid debe su nombre a que originalmente era una puerta de acceso a la ciudad por el este, donde sale el sol. Data del siglo XV y estaba cerca de los arrabales medievales, fuera de la muralla cristiana del siglo XII "

"Puerta del Sol, also known as Kilometer Zero, marks the symbolic center of Spain and serves as the starting point for the country's main radial roads. This historic square, adorned with the iconic clock tower of the former Post Office building, holds significant cultural and historical importance as a meeting place and reference point for locals and tourists alike."