The Salamanca district, commissioned by the Marquis of Salamanca at the end of the 19th century and where he spent practically all his fortune, is the prototype of urban expansion, a garden city, an aristocratic neighborhood with large avenues around which luxury shops and businesses are arranged, and grand palaces, in one of which the Seville writer Gustavo Adolfo Bécquer lived. Walking through the streets of this exclusive neighborhood gives the sensation of entering a world destined exclusively for the aristocracy.
In the vicinity, there is a wide range of services with the largest luxury shopping area, gourmet shops, 5-star hotels, exquisite restaurants, art galleries, and antique shops.
The area's infrastructure is very complete, with various metro and bus stops. It has quick communication with the rest of the city. The Salamanca district is one of the most significant areas of Madrid, both for its peculiar layout and for the residents who have traditionally inhabited its emblematic streets.
In the last fifty years, this residential character coexists with other activities such as business, diplomatic, and especially commercial since it is one of the most important luxury fashion areas in the capital. In short, a neighborhood built in the image and likeness of the wonderful Paris where luxury and glamour are the main protagonists.