I honestly think Madrid gets a bit of an unfair reputation because so many people experience it for the first time in the middle of summer, when the pavements around Gran Vía and Puerta del Sol are throwing the heat back at you, even a short walk across the city feels much longer than it looks on the map, and by early afternoon you're already looking for the next café simply because it's the only place with a bit of shade and air conditioning.

Come back in October or November, though, and it's difficult to believe it's the same city because suddenly you stop thinking about the weather altogether. Instead of calculating whether it's worth walking or taking the metro, you find yourself wandering through Barrio de las Letras, stepping into a bookshop because something in the window caught your eye, taking the long way through Retiro Park without really having a destination in mind or sitting down at a terrace simply because you like the look of it, not because you've reached the point where you need to escape the heat for half an hour.

That's usually the version of Madrid I find myself recommending because it suits the city much better.

It's also one of the few capitals where I've never really felt self-conscious about travelling alone, partly because there always seem to be people doing exactly the same thing. Someone is reading the newspaper over breakfast, another person is standing at the bar with a small beer and a plate of olives, somebody else has been sitting outside the same café for the last hour with a book they don't appear to be in any hurry to finish, and after a while you stop thinking about being on your own because nobody else seems to be thinking about it either.

One afternoon I wandered into La Fugitiva intending to stay just long enough for a coffee before heading across to Lavapiés, but I ended up browsing the bookshelves instead, ordered another coffee without really meaning to, and eventually realised I'd spent well over an hour there watching people drift in and out while making almost no progress with the book I'd picked up. Looking back, I probably remember that afternoon more clearly than some of the museums I visited on the same trip.

That's what autumn seems to do to Madrid. It gives you enough breathing space to stop treating the city like a list of places to tick off and start noticing everything in between instead. One neighbourhood quietly becomes the next, you decide to keep walking because the light is nice rather than because Google Maps tells you it's only another ten minutes, and before you know it you've crossed half the city without really feeling as though you were trying to get anywhere.

I usually leave Madrid having seen fewer attractions than I'd planned, but having spent much more time in the places I did choose to visit, and somehow those trips always stay with me longer than the ones where every hour had been carefully organised beforehand.

If you end up paying more attention to food and small daily rituals while you’re here, Spain’s coastal towns (especially the ones built around local markets) feel much more connected to everyday life: Underrated coastal towns in Spain with markets locals actually use

Getting to Madrid: Airport, Train & Bus

Madrid is also very easy to arrive into. Barajas Airport sits close to the centre, and getting in rarely becomes a stressful part of the trip. The airport express bus runs all day and night to central stops like Atocha and Cibeles, the metro connects quickly into the city network, and taxis have a fixed fare into the centre. If you land tired, you can still be inside your room within an hour without overthinking it. That kind of arrival sets the tone more than people realise.

By air
Madrid-Barajas Adolfo Suárez Airport (MAD) is the main international airport and is located just 13 km from the city centre. Most European cities offer direct flights, and there are also frequent connections from North America and other parts of the world.

Once you land, getting into the city is easy:

The Airport Express Bus runs 24 hours a day and stops at major points like Atocha Station, Plaza de Cibeles, and O’Donnell. It costs around €5 and takes about 30–40 minutes, depending on traffic.
The metro (Line 8) connects the airport to the city’s metro network. You can transfer at Nuevos Ministerios and reach most central neighbourhoods within 30 minutes.
Taxis are fixed-rate from the airport to the centre (around €30), which is useful if you’re arriving late or carrying luggage.

By train
If you’re already in Spain or travelling from Portugal or the south of France, Madrid is well connected by train. Atocha and Chamartín are the two main stations, with high-speed AVE trains arriving regularly from Barcelona, Seville, Valencia, and Málaga. Trains are clean, fast, and generally easy to book online in advance (via Renfe).

By bus
Madrid’s main long-distance bus terminal is Estación Sur. Companies like Alsa and Flixbus run regular routes from other Spanish cities and neighbouring countries. It’s not the most scenic way to arrive, but it’s affordable and reliable.

Once you’re in the city, public transport is simple and solo-friendly. The metro is intuitive, buses are regular, and walking is often the nicest way to get around - especially in autumn, when the weather is mild and the streets are quieter.

Choosing where to stay in Madrid can make or break a solo trip

A lot of Madrid advice still tells you to stay central, which sounds helpful until you realise how different “central” can feel depending on the street, the time of day, and your own energy levels.

The good news: Madrid has plenty of these pockets. Small, characterful neighborhoods where daily life is slower, and where you’ll find independent cafés, secondhand bookshops, and park benches used by locals - not just tourists. You’ll want to stay somewhere that feels safe, walkable, and comfortable - and these areas deliver that without losing connection to the city’s cultural heart.

Salesas & Justicia: easy mornings, good coffee, everything within reach

Salesas and Justicia tend to be the safest choice if you want a version of Madrid that feels put together without feeling staged. Mornings work well here. You step outside and immediately find somewhere decent for coffee without needing to search. The streets feel calm but not empty. You’re close to Retiro, the museum district, and several neighbourhoods you’ll probably drift through anyway, but you’re not stuck in the middle of constant movement.

A favorite stay here is Only YOU Boutique Hotel on Calle Barquillo. It’s set inside a 19th-century mansion but feels warm and unpretentious with wood floors, quiet lounges, and the kind of lighting that makes you want to stay for a while. There’s an in-house café if you want an easy morning start, and the surrounding streets are peaceful in the early hours, perfect for a solo stroll before breakfast.

A short walk away, you’ll find Hotel Urso, sitting just on the border between Chamberí and Justicia. This one leans slightly more traditional: elegant but low-key, with well-kept rooms and common spaces that feel more like a private apartment than a hotel. It’s the kind of place where you can return after a day out and feel like you’re home again.

If what you’re really after is somewhere that feels even more low-key than Madrid, Soria is the kind of place where you stop thinking about plans altogether after a day or two: Why Soria province is one of the calmest places to travel in Spain

Chamberí: when you want the city to feel calmer and more lived-in

For something more residential (but still walkable) Chamberí is worth looking at. This is one of Madrid’s more overlooked areas, but for slow travelers, that’s part of the appeal. There are fewer hotels here, which means more space for family-run restaurants, corner fruit stands, and locals walking their dogs in the early evening.

The streets here are broader, quieter at night, and often lined with historic buildings with real charm. If you’ve visited Madrid before and want a different pace (or just prefer staying somewhere that doesn’t feel touristy…) Chamberí is a solid option. You're still close to metro lines and can reach Retiro or Lavapiés in 15–20 minutes.

Lavapiés: creative, layered, but not for everyone

If you’re more drawn to a creative, multicultural side of Madrid, Lavapiés might be a better fit. This neighborhood is full of character (some streets are scruffy, others beautifully renovated) but the energy here is younger, more experimental, and deeply rooted in local life.

Lavapiés is home to artists, students, international communities, and a lot of tiny, independent bars and galleries. It’s also well-connected by metro and only about a 10–15 minute walk to Reina Sofía, Atocha Station, and La Casa Encendida.

For accommodation, CoolRooms Palacio de Atocha is a boutique option nearby that’s worth considering. Set in a renovated palace, it offers large, bright rooms and a peaceful inner courtyard - ideal if you like the idea of staying near the action, but want a quiet place to retreat in the afternoon with a book or a glass of wine. The hotel is a short walk from Antón Martín market, where you can browse fresh produce or stop for a casual lunch.

Cadaqués is very different from Madrid, but in a good way. Especially if you time it around a market weekend and just let the days unfold without overplanning anything: What a slower weekend in Cadaqués looks like when you follow the market

Malasaña: great for wandering, less ideal if you need quiet nights

For those who enjoy design shops, vintage bookstores, creative cafés and a slightly younger energy, Malasaña and Conde Duque are also worth a look. These areas are not as quiet as Salesas or Chamberí, but they’re safe, central, and full of personality.

If you stay here, you’ll have easy access to small galleries, community theatres, and some of the best specialty coffee spots in Madrid. It’s also a great base if you’re the kind of traveler who likes to wander with no particular destination - just following streets and seeing what appears.

That said, some corners of Malasaña can get noisy at night, so it’s worth choosing a hotel or apartment on a side street rather than a main one. Look for places near Plaza de San Ildefonso or Conde Duque cultural centre, which is close enough to everything, but far enough from the late-night buzz.

Autumn in Madrid tends to change how you travel a bit, and if you want to lean further into that, northern Spain does it even better - cooler, quieter, and a bit more atmospheric: Where to go in northern Spain if you like that slower autumn feeling

What a solo day in Madrid actually looks like (without overplanning it)

By the time October arrives, Madrid becomes a city that's genuinely enjoyable to walk around again. You're no longer looking at Google Maps and wondering whether it's worth taking the metro for another two stops because the walk suddenly feels too long. Instead, you leave one neighbourhood intending to head somewhere else and end up taking a completely different route because a side street looks interesting or a café terrace catches your eye.

I nearly always end up in El Retiro at some point because it feels different every time I visit. Early in the morning there are dog walkers who seem to know each other by name, runners weaving between them, and people sitting on benches with takeaway coffee while the park is still quiet enough to hear the fountains. In late autumn the plane trees and horse chestnuts begin covering the paths with yellow and copper leaves, and if you bring a book you'll quickly notice you're far from the only person doing exactly that. I wouldn't rush through to the Palacio de Cristal either. Even when there's an exhibition inside, I've often found myself spending just as long sitting outside watching people drift past as I have looking at whatever's on display.

Towards the end of the day, I almost always find myself walking west without really thinking about it. Templo de Debod is hardly a secret, but autumn suits it particularly well because the crowds are smaller than they are in summer and people seem happy just sitting on the low walls looking out across the city. As the sun drops behind Casa de Campo, the light changes across the rooftops and the Almudena Cathedral in the distance, and for half an hour nobody seems to be in much of a hurry to leave.

If you've already spent a couple of days around Sol, Malasaña or Las Letras, I'd head towards Madrid Río for a different side of the city. The path follows the Manzanares for several kilometres, passing playgrounds, rowing clubs, little cafés, skate parks and neighbourhood parks where life carries on almost exactly the same whether visitors are there or not. You'll see grandparents walking hand in hand with grandchildren, teenagers kicking footballs around after school and groups of cyclists stopping for a drink before carrying on towards Arganzuela or Matadero Madrid, which is well worth a visit if you enjoy contemporary art, exhibitions or simply browsing somewhere that's a little different from the city's bigger museums.

And if this kind of trip makes you realise you want less city next time, these smaller villages across Spain are where things slow down properly - not in a curated way, just naturally: Spain’s smaller villages that feel genuinely calm and lived-in

Madrid’s museums are better when you stop trying to do all of them

Madrid is a city with big museums, but in autumn, it’s much easier to enjoy them without feeling rushed. You don’t need to book everything in advance or plan out your whole day. You can just decide where to go that morning, take your time, and stop for coffee whenever you feel like it.

If you’re visiting solo, this works especially well. No one’s setting the pace but you.

The Prado is still a good place to start - not because it’s famous, but because it really is worth seeing. If you go early, you’ll avoid the bigger groups and have more space to move around. You don’t need to see the whole thing. Focus on one or two rooms. The Goyas and Velázquez portraits are always a good choice. Even just sitting quietly in front of one painting for a while can be a better experience than rushing through 30.

Right nearby, the Thyssen-Bornemisza is a smaller, calmer museum that mixes everything from Renaissance to modern art. It’s easy to get around, and if your brain starts to feel full, there’s a café where you can sit and look out at the trees in the boulevard (especially nice in late October when the leaves start to turn!).

If you prefer modern and contemporary art, Reina Sofía has more space and a completely different feel. Yes, Guernica is there, but there’s also photography, political art, installations - some of it heavy, but thought-provoking. It’s the kind of place where you can spend a couple of hours, then take the lift to the rooftop terrace, and just sit with the view for a bit before heading out.

But you don’t have to stick to the big museums.

We always end up spending time at La Casa Encendida in Lavapiés. It’s one of those places that’s hard to describe… a bit of gallery, a bit of community centre, a bit of café. You might walk in on a film screening or a local artist pop-up. It’s relaxed and open to everyone. No pressure to buy a ticket or stay long.

Further south, Matadero Madrid has a similar feel but in a much bigger space. It used to be a slaughterhouse, but now it’s home to rotating exhibitions, live events, and design shops. On weekends, locals come here just to hang out, especially in the outdoor areas around the café. You can bring a book, order something small, and not feel like you’re supposed to be anywhere else.

You’ll need a place to sit (not just grab coffee and go)

After a few hours of walking around Madrid, I nearly always reach the point where I want somewhere to sit for a while rather than another sight to tick off. Madrid is good at that. There are plenty of cafés where sitting on your own with a coffee and a book doesn't feel unusual, and nobody is trying to hurry you out the door after twenty minutes.

In Malasaña, HanSo Café is still one of my regular stops. The coffee is consistently good, the space is bright without feeling busy, and there's usually a mix of locals working, students reading and people catching up with friends. If you arrive before the lunchtime rush, it's normally easy enough to find a table.

A few streets away, Toma Café is smaller and often busier, but it's still one of the best places in Madrid for specialty coffee. I wouldn't plan to spend two hours here because tables turn over quite quickly, but it's a good stop before wandering through Conde Duque or back towards the centre.

If I'm looking for somewhere to browse for a while, I normally head to La Fugitiva in Barrio de las Letras instead. It's one of those bookshops where you end up picking up books you weren't looking for, and there's a café at the back where people are reading, working or meeting friends. It feels much more like a neighbourhood bookshop than somewhere created for visitors.

Another place I keep recommending is Swinton & Grant in Lavapiés. It's part gallery, part independent bookshop and part café, and it's usually quieter than many of the better-known coffee shops in the centre. If you've already been to Reina Sofía or La Casa Encendida, it's an easy place to stop before carrying on with the day.

Since Cafebrería Ad Hoc closed, I'd probably suggest Desperate Literature instead. It's an independent English-language bookshop near Ópera, and while it doesn't have its own café, that's never really mattered because there are several good cafés within a few minutes' walk. If you enjoy browsing bookshops when you travel, it's well worth adding to your list.

I don't usually choose cafés because they're famous or because they serve the best coffee in the city. I'm normally looking for somewhere I'd happily spend forty-five minutes without feeling rushed before heading back out again, and these are the places I keep finding myself returning to.

If you like the creative side of Madrid (galleries, bookshops, just walking without a plan) Valencia has a similar feel, but with more space and a lot of artisan vibes.

Eating alone in Madrid is easy - but some places feel much better than others

Madrid is one of those cities where eating solo doesn’t feel strange. You don’t need to sit at a table for two or pretend to be busy on your phone. Most people eat standing or sitting at the bar anyway - ordering one dish at a time, chatting with the bartender, or just enjoying the food quietly.

And in autumn, the experience gets even better. It’s not as hot, the streets are calmer, and restaurants and tabernas feel less hectic. You can actually hear yourself think…

Where to start if you're new to tapas

If you haven’t done the tapas thing before, don’t worry. There’s no right or wrong way. In most places, you just walk in, grab a stool or stand at the bar, and order a drink. Some bars will bring you a small tapa automatically (like olives or a slice of tortilla), but most offer a short list of plates you can order separately: small, affordable, and designed to be shared or eaten solo.

For a classic tapas route, start in La Latina, especially around Cava Baja and the small streets off it. These are some of Madrid’s best-known tapas spots, and while they can feel touristy in summer, autumn brings a different vibe. It’s mostly locals again. You’ll find the same menus, but with seasonal updates and without the loud groups or long waits.

Try Taberna Tempranillo - a narrow, atmospheric place with a wall full of wine bottles and a short but thoughtful food list. Their mushroom croquetas, if available, are worth ordering. Casa Lucas, a few doors down, is a little brighter, with more creative takes on traditional plates. You might find roasted pumpkin with goat cheese or pisto manchego served warm with egg.

It’s common to order just one or two dishes and then move to the next place. You don’t need to plan a full tapas “crawl” - just follow your appetite. If you’re enjoying the food and the mood, stay. If not, there’s always another spot one street over. Thats the Spanish charm.

Seasonal food in Madrid: what to look for

By late October, menus start to reflect the cooler days. You’ll see more warming dishes and autumn produce - especially in smaller taverns where food is still made daily.

Keep an eye out for:

Setas al ajillo – mushrooms sautéed in olive oil and garlic

Cremas de calabaza or puerro – pumpkin or leek soups, often served with crusty bread

Croquetas de boletus – croquettes filled with seasonal mushrooms

Revuelto de setas y jamón – scrambled eggs with mushrooms and cured ham

Cocido madrileño – a slow-cooked chickpea stew with meats and vegetables, often served in multiple courses

Callos a la madrileña – a rich tripe stew with paprika and chorizo; not for everyone, but very traditional

Tostas – toasted bread with toppings like roasted peppers, anchovies, or cheese

A lot of places update their chalkboard or handwritten menus weekly depending on what’s available at the market. If you’re not sure what to get, just ask: ¿Qué es típico ahora? (“What’s in season right now?”) Most staff are happy to suggest something, and you might end up with a dish you wouldn’t have picked otherwise.

Nice places to eat if you’re travelling solo

Beyond La Latina, some other areas are easy to explore on foot and full of smaller spots where eating alone doesn’t feel out of place.

Huertas, or the Literary Quarter, has a mix of old-school taverns and newer wine bars. It’s quieter at night than other parts of the centre, and there’s more space to settle in. If you’re nearby, Casa González is a deli-style wine bar where you can sit at the counter with a glass of vermouth or sherry and a plate of manchego cheese or jamón ibérico. Nothing fancy, but reliable - and very local.

Lavapiés is less traditional, but that’s part of its appeal. You’ll find lots of international flavours here: North African, South Asian, and Latin American food mixed in with Spanish options. Some tapas bars serve fusion plates like lamb skewers with couscous, curried patatas bravas, or falafel with Spanish-style sauces. It’s more casual and experimental. The kind of place where you can go out, not speak to anyone, and still feel part of something.

If you're up for a mix of food and wandering, you can always head toward Mercado de San Fernando, a local food market in Lavapiés where you can grab small plates, a craft beer or wine, and sit at shared tables. It’s informal, friendly, and ideal for solo visits - no booking, no fuss.

And if you realise you actually enjoy wandering through markets more than expected, these quieter ones across Spain tend to feel much more relaxed than the well-known ones: Spain’s quieter summer markets that are actually enjoyable to spend time in

A few more tips for eating out solo in Madrid

Go early or late if you want a quiet corner. Locals usually eat lunch around 2–3 pm and dinner from 9 pm onwards. If you go outside those hours, you’ll usually get a quieter experience.

Don’t be afraid to order slowly. One drink, one dish, then see how you feel. Most places are fine with that.

Sit at the bar rather than a table, unless it’s really empty. It’s more relaxed, and often where the best food is served anyway.

If you want a break from meat-heavy menus, look for taverns with a daily menú del día (often with lighter veggie soups and stews).

Tapas in Madrid aren’t about checking off a food list! They’re a way of moving through the city - pausing when you’re hungry, staying when it’s good, and wandering again when you’re ready.

If you notice that the best parts of Madrid end up being those slower café moments, Seville does that really well too - just a bit warmer, a bit softer, and easier to settle into for longer stretches:
Seville’s cozy cafés and local coffee spots worth knowing about

The kind of solo trip Madrid actually does best

If you’re travelling solo, yu don’t need to feel akward. People eat alone. They sit in cafés for a long time. No one cares if you’re just reading or looking around. You can spend an afternoon in a gallery or do absolutely nothing and still feel like the day had value. That’s not true everywhere, but it works here.

Things are simple to navigate - the airport’s close to the centre, the metro makes sense, and walking is usually the best way to get around anyway. As long as you’ve picked a good base (somewhere like Salesas, Lavapiés, or Chamberí) most things are within easy reach. You’ll quickly get to know the spots you like: a café you’ll want to go back to, a corner for people-watching, a bar where you feel comfortable just ordering one thing and staying for a bit.

This isn’t the kind of trip where you need to keep moving. Some days will feel full. Others won’t - and that’s fine. The galleries will still be there tomorrow. So will the tapas bar down the street.

And that’s the nice thing about Madrid in this season…

Come with one or two things you want to do. Leave space for the rest!

If you leave Madrid wishing things were just slightly quieter, Sitges is an easy shift. Still social, still beautiful, but you don’t have to work as hard to enjoy it:
A more grounded guide to Sitges if you want somewhere coastal but still easy

More cozy European Travel Guides

If Madrid in autumn feels like your kind of pace, there’s more where that came from. These guides lean into the same kind of travel — quiet, thoughtful, and just the right amount of slow:

Tuscany’s quiet side — Small hill towns, misty mornings, espresso you sip without rushing. This is Tuscany with room to breathe.
Solo days in Southern France — Stone villages, afternoon markets, and that golden Provençal light. The kind of place you settle into, not just pass through.
Peaceful towns in Denmark — Crisp air, good design, quiet mornings with coffee. Perfect if you want somewhere calming and a little off-centre.
For the quiet travellers — A round-up for introverts and solo wanderers who’d rather find a secondhand bookshop than chase a checklist.
Weekend train trips in Italy — Slow, satisfying journeys you can take by train. Ideal for a long weekend with no rush, no car, and no one else’s schedule.
Northern Spain in autumn — Villages with woodsmoke in the air, forest walks, cider and stew. A beautiful contrast if you’re pairing it with a few days in the city.

FAQs: Madrid Solo Travel in Autumn

Is Madrid a good city for solo travel in autumn?

Yes, and autumn is when it works best. The temperatures are comfortable enough to walk for hours, the city feels less intense than in summer, and everyday routines become easier to settle into. Eating alone, visiting museums, or sitting in cafés doesn’t feel out of place here.

Is Madrid safe for solo female travellers?

Madrid is considered a safe city, especially in central areas like Salesas, Chamberí, and the museum district. That said, it’s still a capital city, so basic awareness matters. Pick accommodation on a well-lit street, avoid very late-night wandering in unfamiliar areas, and trust your instincts if something feels off.

Where should I stay in Madrid if I’m travelling alone?

If you want something central but not overwhelming, Salesas or Justicia are the easiest choices. They’re walkable, well-connected, and calm enough in the mornings and evenings.

If you prefer something quieter and more local, Chamberí works well.

Lavapiés and Malasaña can be great, but they’re more energy-heavy and not always the best choice if you want calm evenings.

How many days do you need in Madrid for a solo trip?

Four to five days is ideal. It gives you enough time to explore at a slower pace, visit a couple of museums, find cafés you want to return to, and still have unplanned time without feeling rushed.

What is Madrid like in October and November?

October is usually mild and sunny, with daytime temperatures often around 18–24°C. November is cooler, especially in the evenings, but still good for walking.

It’s one of the best times to visit because the city feels more balanced… not empty, but not crowded either.

Is Madrid walkable for solo travellers?

Yes, very. Most central neighbourhoods are within 20–30 minutes walking distance of each other. The metro is easy to use, but many days you’ll find yourself walking simply because it’s more enjoyable.

Can you eat alone in Madrid without feeling awkward?

Completely normal. Many people eat at the bar rather than at tables, and ordering one or two dishes at a time is standard. You won’t stand out for being alone, especially in the evening.

What time do people eat dinner in Madrid?

Dinner is usually late, around 9–10 pm. If you prefer eating earlier, you can - just expect a quieter atmosphere. Many solo travellers find a rhythm that works by having a slower afternoon, then heading out later for a relaxed dinner.

Do I need to book restaurants in advance?

Not always. Smaller places in popular areas like La Latina can fill up, especially on weekends, but many bars and casual spots don’t take reservations. If you’re eating solo, it’s often easier to find space at the bar without booking.

What should I do in Madrid if I don’t want a packed itinerary?

Madrid works well without a strict plan. Start your day with a walk (Retiro or a neighbourhood nearby), choose one museum or area to explore, and leave space for cafés or wandering. The city is better when you don’t try to do everything.

Which museums are worth visiting in Madrid in autumn?

The main three are:

Prado (classic art, best done slowly)
Thyssen-Bornemisza (easier to navigate, good mix)
Reina Sofía (modern and contemporary)

You don’t need to visit all three. One per day is usually more than enough.

Is Madrid a good base for day trips in autumn?

Yes. Cities like Toledo, Segovia, and El Escorial are all reachable within about an hour by train. But if you only have a few days, staying in Madrid itself often feels more rewarding than trying to fit in too much.

What should I pack for Madrid in autumn?

Layers are key. A light jacket, scarf, and comfortable walking shoes will cover most situations. Days can feel warm in the sun, but evenings cool down quickly.

Is Madrid too busy in autumn?

Compared to summer, no. There are still visitors, but the city feels more manageable. Mornings are calmer, and it’s easier to enjoy places without feeling rushed.

Do I need to speak Spanish in Madrid?

Not necessarily. Most people in central areas speak enough English to help you. That said, knowing a few basic phrases (like ordering food or asking for directions) makes interactions smoother and more enjoyable.

Madrid makes much more sense in autumn. Here's why.