Offices for rent in Chamartín

Information about Chamartín

The History of Chamartín

Of all Madrid’s districts, Chamartín was the one that developed the latest. The Prosperidad quarter was the only area that had been developed after the Spanish Civil War, and some hotels.

It was originally a small village next to the Madrid Called Chamartín de la Rosa, which mostly belonged to the Dukes of Pastrana and the Duke of Infantado.

The village’s fields are now the site of the train station, and the rest were large estates belonging to the nobility to the north, which were later taken over by religious orders and to the south urban development took place along Camino de Hortaleza.

Chamartín de la Rosa was annexed to Madrid in 1948.

Historical characters from Chamartín

Some historical characters lived in Chamartín, such as: Gregorio Marañón, Juan Antonio Vallejo-Nájera, Dámaso Alonso... Moreover, Napoleon Bonaparte lodged at La Quinta del Recuerdo in 1808.

Restaurants in Chamartín

There is a wide choice of restaurants in Chamartín: La Vaca de Castellana, Sumo Cuzco, Real Café Bernabéu, Pipa & CO, Aránzazu, Juanita Cruz, 99 Sushi Bar Eurobuilding, Alfredo’s Barbacoa, El Secreto, Ánima, La Esquina, Asgaya, Asia Te, Ataclub, Rubaiyat, El Qüenco de Pepa, Bienmesabe, El Olvido, El Cacique, De María Felix Boix, La Bomba Bistrot, La Chamartina, El Telégrafo, El Enfriador, Casa Pello, DOMO by Roncero & Cabrera, DiverXo…

The markets in the area are Prosperidad, Chamartín and San Cristóbal markets.

Culture in Chamartín

• Nicolás Salmerón Cultural Center
• National Natural Science Museum
• Real Madrid Museum (inside the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium)
• Canal Foundation
• National Music Auditorium
• EFE Museum