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Juan Alvarez De Mendizabal 17 (0.25 km from Temple of Debod)
This sophisticated designer building has a tranquil location near the Plaza de España. It offers large rooms with flat-screen TV, free internet and a kitchenette.
Juan Alvarez De Mendizabal 17 (0.26 km from Temple of Debod)
This sophisticated designer building has a tranquil location near the Plaza de España. It offers large rooms with flat-screen TV free internet and a kitchenette.
Cadarso 18 (0.26 km from Temple of Debod)
Set in Madrid 200 metres from Calle Princesa Be Mate Plaza España offers self-catered accommodation with free WiFi and a 24-hours reception.
Calle Ventura Rodriguez 18 (0.31 km from Temple of Debod)
Located in Madrid near Temple of Debod Royal Palace of Madrid and Gran Via Apartamentos Plaza de España features free WiFi. Mercado San Miguel is 2 km from the apartment while Plaza Mayor is 2.2 km away.
Cadarso 19 (0.31 km from Temple of Debod)
Located in Madrid and with Royal Palace of Madrid reachable within 1 km LaNave provides a tour desk allergy-free rooms a bar free WiFi throughout the property and a shared lounge.
Calle Martín De Los Heros 6 (0.39 km from Temple of Debod)
Set less than 1 km from Temple of Debod in Madrid Feelathome Madrid Suites Apartments offers accommodation with air conditioning and free WiFi.
Calle De La Princesa (0.41 km from Temple of Debod)
Offering city views Rentalis Plaza España is an accommodation located in Madrid 1.1 km from Royal Palace of Madrid and 1.2 km from Gran Via.
Cuesta De San Vicente 16 (0.43 km from Temple of Debod)
Situated opposite Madrid’s Royal Palace these design suites include free Wi-Fi flat-screen satellite TV and a well-equipped kitchenette. Apartosuites Jardines de Sabatini has a sun terrace with great views of Madrid.
The Temple of Debod Madrid is a remarkable site that has captivated admirers for centuries. Located on the banks of the Manzanares river in southern Madrid, this ancient temple dates back to more than 2,000 years ago when it was dedicated to Isis by King Adikhalamani of Axum. It was gifted to the people of Spain in 1968 as a sign of deep gratitude for their help saving monuments in Egypt from the flooding of the Nile caused by the construction of the Aswan Dam. Furthermore, it stands out among other extravagant landmarks in Madrid with its unique architecture and detailed hieroglyphs carved into its walls. Today, visitors can explore its lush inner courtyard and slowly rotate cylindrical granary known as silos during sunset for an unparalleled experience marked with awe and amazement.