We noticed that you're using an unsupported browser. The TripAdvisor website may not display properly.We support the following browsers: Windows: Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome. Mac: Safari.
TripAdvisor uses this information to find you the lowest prices for your stay.
29 Apr 30 Apr
1 room, 2 adults, 0 children12
Age
Close
View deals
TripAdvisor
Booking.com
Priceline
Prices above are provided by partners for one room, with variable occupancy rules as provided by the property, and do not include all taxes and fees. Please see our partners for full details.
Pension Antonio was near by the Plaza Espana, Gran Via, 2 Metro Station ect. (You can go there by foot). Its not a luxury Hotel, but it was clean. The floor was wiped every day and the trash was also taken out every day. The...More
Me and my friend ended up staying here for 3 days and really appreciated having a room to ourselves! We even loved the fact that there was a sink in our room. Our room was clean, the bathrooms clean and it was quiet and well...More
The place is basic but very clean and with an excellent price for what you can find in Madrid
The owner was extremely nice and it is close to the metro.
The only downside was that the lift wasn't working and three floors is a...More
The owners are a friendly couple. they speak no English whatsoever but are always determined to help you anyway. Hard to find, hardly a sign outside. It's on the third floor, so quite some stairs. Rather noisy at night. Tiny room, and our bathroom was...More
Great hotel/hostel for those who prefer modest accommodation for reasonable price. It is clean and comfortable, close to all the main attractions of Madrid. The staff is obliging (not English speaking but still ready to assist U at any moment). Recommend.
Hip bars and galleries, independent theaters and music venues, young people with tattoos and funky hair, narrow winding streets — this is Malasaña. Near the center, Plaza Dos de Mayo is a gathering of friends outside bars, dog owners, artists under craft tents, and creative types with notebooks and sketchpads on the plaza’s benches. It may not be as neat and tidy as many other parts of the city, but this only adds to
...More
the Malasaña edge. Shops and bars here range from hippie-crunchy to upscale trendy, and on weekends, the streets are bustling around the clock as the nightlife progresses from dinner to bar to disco to late-night food. On the west side of the neighbourhood is the subdistrict called Conde Duque, named after a large pink fort in its center that has been converted into a cultural center for exhibitions and performances. Prettier yet just as edgy, this intimate corner of Malasaña is home to a young international community.
