Arabay Coffee Madrid

Can you say you've been to Madrid if you didn't eat well? From churros and tapas to eating like the locals, these restaurants won't disappoint! On this guide, you’ll get: - tips on ordering like the locals, both unique to Madrid and throughout Spain - an interactive map to help navigate you to each spot - 10 restaurants and tapas spots at varying price points, 3 cafe & churro places, and 3 rooftop bars - how to identify an authentic restaurant if you find yourself in a random neighborhood Before you buy: everything on this list is included in the Madrid Masterlist, so if you want activity suggestions as well, choose that instead!

Everything you need to get the most out of Madrid in three days! This guide is ideal for the first time visitor: hits the highlights as well as local favorites, great restaurants, and places to take a break. On this guide, you’ll get: - the major sights with notes on what you’re seeing and if they need advanced booking - a real answer on if it’s worth paying for the museum/exhibit ticket or not - an interactive map to help navigate you to each spot - 10 restaurants and tapas spots at varying price points, 3 cafe & churro places, 3 rooftop bars, and 1 hotel

Anyone who has tried to open their laptop at a café in Madrid has experienced the same thing- a server politely walking over and asking you to put it away. Spaniards take their coffee culture very seriously, and apart of that culture is an atmosphere of extraversion and social space. This culture can make it very hard for university students or digital nomads to find a good place to work, and luckily, many cafés have begun to change their rules. The following is a list of cafés in the city that will allow you to work at specific tables or specific times during the work week. Unfortunately I don't think Madrileño coffee shop owners will ever let you open your laptop on a weekend, and considering all libraries are also closed, I'd suggest doing as the Spaniards do, and taking the weekend to relax for yourself <3