El Palace Madrid joins the luxury collection

After two years of meticulous restoration and renovation, one of the most emblematic hotels in Madrid has an impressive new design that complements its original historical greatness, and a new flag that agitates historical property. Presenting El Palacio, a luxury collection hotel, Madrid.

Previously, the Westin Palace, Madrid, the hotel, which dates back to 1912, withdrew his identity from Westin and joined the luxury collection, “a curing of the most emblematic hotels in the world that really define their destinations.” As described by Marriott.

Conveniently located between the mayor of Plaza and the Prado Museum in the neighborhood of Las Letras, the exterior of the palace was revived and revitalized by Ruiz Larrea Architecturewhich restored the original facade of the hotel and the discovered floral elements that had been hidden above. (The firm also worked in The impressive edition of Madrid.

The dome of stained glass and iron stains of the building, originally designed in 1912 by Eduardo Ferrés I Puig and composed of 1,875 glass panels, also reinvented itself, which requires that more than 100 specialists dismantle and restore it.

Lázaro Rosa-Violán He designed the new interior combination of “classic luxury with contemporary design”, who pay tribute to some of the greats who have stayed there, including Pablo Picasso, Salvador Dalí, Mata Hari and Ernest Hemingway. These design elements include hidden optical illusions in carpets and art around the hotel, hand -painted wallpapers and bath mosaics representing the real botanical gardens of Madrid.

The hotel has 470 rooms and suites, from luxury rooms of 344 square feet and that go to majestic suites in front of the Neptune source with a lot of space to spread.

Under the beautifully restored dome, the guests and the locals can dine in the dome, a restaurant of the whole day and a cocktail bar that serves dishes such as the flesh tartar of July Camba and the salad of Pablo Picasso in Waldorf.

And 27 Club celebrates Generation ’27, a group of writers and artists who defined their time in the 1920s, doubleing as a cocktail bar and a living museum. There, he drinks cocktails such as the 1927 Sour whiskey while examining the original hotel guests books or admiring more than 70 illustrations created by Lázaro Rosa-Violán and inspired by the hotel’s historical archives.