Money Heist (La Casa de Papel)
Royal Mint of Spain, Bank of Spain, Callao, Madrid streets

40.4168°N, 3.7038°W
Capture the energy of Spain's capital with our comprehensive production support across Madrid's royal landmarks, historic plazas, and modern districts.
Scene 01 — Filmed Here
Royal Mint of Spain, Bank of Spain, Callao, Madrid streets
Chueca, Salamanca, central Madrid apartments
Vallecas, working-class Madrid neighborhoods
Plaza Mayor area, La Latina, Madrid old town
Madrid interiors, surrounding Castilian estates
Scene 02 — Locations
From landmark monuments to hidden quarters — every district scouted and permit-mapped.

landmark
Madrid's grand 17th-century arcaded square at the heart of Habsburg Madrid. Symmetrical facades, colonnades, and the equestrian statue of Felipe III provide an iconic backdrop for period and contemporary scenes.
Europe's largest functioning royal palace with Baroque facades, formal Sabatini Gardens, and views over Casa de Campo. Exterior shots widely accessible from Plaza de Oriente.
Madrid's grand boulevard with early 20th-century Art Deco towers, neon theater marquees, and the iconic Metropolis and Telefonica buildings. Spain's answer to Broadway.
Madrid's central 350-acre park with rowing lake, Crystal Palace glasshouse, rose gardens, and the Velázquez Palace. UNESCO-listed since 2021.
Authentic 2nd-century BC Egyptian temple gifted to Spain, set on a hilltop with reflecting pool and panoramic views over the Royal Palace and the sierra. Spectacular for sunset shots.
Madrid's symbolic geographic center (Km 0) and the Cibeles Fountain — civic icon and Real Madrid celebration site. Surrounded by belle époque palaces and the Communications Palace.
Former 1920s slaughterhouse complex transformed into a sprawling contemporary arts center. Brick warehouses, industrial yards, and creative workshops offer endless backdrops.
Stunning 19th-century neoclassical headquarters at Cibeles. The exterior featured prominently in Money Heist Season 3. Imposing facades and golden vaults below.
Historic district featuring Plaza Mayor, El Rastro flea market, and multicultural Lavapiés. Popular for period and contemporary productions.
Upscale shopping district and modern business towers for luxury, fashion, and corporate backdrops.
Modern riverside park along the Manzanares with bridges, gardens, and contemporary urban landscapes.
Trendy neighborhoods with street art, vintage shops, vibrant LGBTQ+ culture, and bohemian nightlife.
Scene 03 — The Case for Madrid

Scene 04 — Logistics
Madrid-Barajas Adolfo Suárez Airport (MAD) — 13km / 25-40 min
metro
12 lines covering all of central Madrid. Operates 6am-1:30am. One of Europe's most extensive metro systems.
Crew tip: Metro filming requires Metro de Madrid authorization (3+ weeks lead time). Off-peak shoots preferred.
bus
EMT bus network covers everywhere Metro doesn't. Night buses (Búho) run after Metro closure.
Crew tip: Use buses for equipment transport during off-peak. Less restrictive than Metro.
taxi
Official Madrid taxis are white with red diagonal stripes. Fixed €33 airport rate. Reliable and metered.
Crew tip: Tele Taxi and Radio Taxi accept advance bookings for crew transport.
rideshare
Uber, Cabify, and Bolt operate widely. Cabify popular for client transport.
Street parking very limited inside M-30 ring. SER zones require resident permit. Underground parking €3-4/hour.
Production vehicle permits via Madrid Film Office. Base camps typically arranged in Casa de Campo or peripheral lots.
Central Madrid is compact — most iconic locations within 20-min Metro ride. Sol to Plaza Mayor is a 5-min walk. Rush hour (8-9am, 6-8pm) impacts vehicles significantly. Madrid Central low-emission zone restricts non-resident vehicles in centro.

Ready?
From permits and crew to equipment and logistics — we handle everything on the ground so you can focus on capturing the heart of Spanish cinema.