Parkings in Gran Vía - Madrid

Where to park near Gran Vía in Madrid?

If you want to park in a car park on Gran Vía, the best option is the Saba Plaza Mostenses car park. It is located in Plaza de los Mostenses, s/n, 28015, a 1-minute walk from Gran Vía.

This underground car park is open 24 hours a day and has mobile phone coverage. It also has a VIA T system to speed up entry and exit, offers accessible spaces for people with reduced mobility, has a car wash service and facilitates car hire.

With these options, this public car park on Gran Vía adapts to all kinds of needs, providing a complete experience. In addition, it supports the environment with spaces for recharging electric vehicles and has an Ecosaba zone.

Is it possible to park on the street near Gran Vía?

Gran Vía is the most famous avenue in Spain and is located in central Madrid. It is constantly busy and has no parking spaces. If you want to enjoy your visit, the best option is to park in the Saba Plaza Mostenses car park on Gran Vía, so you don't have to worry about your vehicle.

Remember to book in advance using the Saba app to secure your space, especially in an area as busy as Gran Vía.

What to do in the area of Gran Vía in Madrid?

Gran Vía of Madrid offers you an endless number of cultural activities and shops of prestigious brands. Pay attention to the following places of interest that we recommend you to visit.

Lope de Vega Theatre

The Lope de Vega Theatre, located on Madrid's Gran Vía, is a reference point for large-scale musicals. Inaugurated in 1946, it has stood out with ambitious and spectacular productions.

After leading the transformation of the Gran Vía into a "Madrid Broadway" in 1997, it has specialised in outstanding musicals such as "Man of La Mancha", "The Phantom of the Opera", "Mamma Mia!", "Les Miserables" and "The Lion King".

The Plaza del Callao

The Plaza del Callao, in the heart of the centre of Madrid, stands as a vital connection point between Puerta del Sol and Gran Vía, via Calle de Preciados and Calle del Carmen. This emblematic space, forged in the 19th century, has witnessed the historical evolution of the city.

Its current name commemorates the Battle of Callao in 1866. The square, marked by the construction of the second section of the Gran Vía, is home to iconic buildings such as the Carrión building, the Palacio de la Prensa, La Adriática and the Callao Cinema.

This strategic corner, 105 metres long and 48 metres wide, has been the scene of advertising campaigns, political events and film premieres, and is a popular meeting point for locals and visitors alike.

Plaza de España

The Plaza de España is home to the famous monument to Miguel de Cervantes with Don Quixote and Sancho Panza. Today, this square covers more than 70,000 m², prioritising the coexistence of different modes of mobility.

On the surface there are pedestrian and cycling areas, while underground, traffic passes through a tunnel. More than 1100 trees have been planted, three kilometres of cycle paths have been added and new fountains have been created, such as the Fuente del Cielo and the relocated Fuente de la Concha.