The Salamanca district is one of the most significant areas in Madrid, due to its unique layout and the residents who have traditionally inhabited its iconic streets. Its construction dates back to the second half of the 19th century and corresponds to the urban expansion carried out during the reign of Isabel II. The precursor to whom it owes its name is the Marqués de Salamanca, who conceived a new location with carefully planned buildings to house the aristocratic and bourgeois classes of Madrid. Its buildings are of special interest due to their architectural quality and the beauty of their facades. Traditionally, Salamanca was a residential area, especially inhabited by the country's political and economic elites. In recent years, this residential character coexists with other activities such as business, diplomacy, and especially commerce, as it is one of the most important luxury fashion areas in the capital. The property is located a few meters from Plaza Manuel Becerra, which is crossed by two main streets of the city, Alcalá and Francisco Silvela, facilitating access to the M-30 and A-2. It has a wide range of public transportation connecting with the entire capital. It is across from the Parque María Eva Duarte de Perón, making the area a peaceful space, perfect for athletes and families seeking a more residential area, with the advantage of having all kinds of shops around. The area offers educational facilities such as schools, nurseries, and kindergartens, as well as shops and supermarkets. There are health centers, pharmacies, and very close by, the Hospital de La Princesa and Quirón.