Chamberí
Local markets and a ghost station
Chamberí is the residential district north of Malasaña, with three market halls, a disused Metro station and a few well-liked live-music rooms.
The Chamberí Station, known as Andén 0, closed in 1966 and is open through free guided visits on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays that need booking. The Geominero Museum on Calle de Ríos Rosas is free and open every day 09:00 to 14:00. The National Museum of Natural Sciences costs 7 euros.
The Mercado de Vallehermoso opened in 1933, the Mercado de Chamberí in 1943 and the Mercado de Guzmán el Bueno in 1951. Sala Clamores has played jazz and soul since 1981, and Honky Tonk and Sala Galileo Galilei are also on this side of town.
La Gran Tasca has served cocido every day since 1942 and closes in summer. Sala de Despiece and Las Tortillas de Gabino are both on streets near Calle de Alonso Cano.
Getting there
Iglesia (L1) and Alonso Cano (L7) are the Metro stops the tourism board lists for the Mercado de Chamberí.
What to see
Casa Ricardo on Calle de Fernando el Católico has cooked Castilian dishes since 1935.
Where to eat and drink
Mercado de Vallehermoso is open until midnight Monday to Thursday and until 00:30 on Fridays and Saturdays.
Nearby neighbourhoods
The best of Chamberí
Things to do in Chamberí
Live music in Chamberí
- Sala Galileo Galilei 72 upcoming gigs
- Sala Clamores 34 upcoming gigs
- Sala Changó 7 upcoming gigs
- Centro Cultural Galileo 3 upcoming gigs
From the blog
Stay in Chamberí
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