Madrid Escorts
Escorts in Madrid

- Angel
- Madrid

- Elena
- Madrid
Escorts available to travel to Madrid
Varying notice is required to book the following escorts for Madrid.

- Angelique
- Brussels

- Roxanne
- Brussels

- Eve
- Brussels

- Kenza
- Brussels

- Sharon
- Milan

- Natalie
- Vienna

- Sharlotte
- Rome

- Grace
- Vienna

- Jane
- London

- Jessica
- London

- Johanna
- Vienna

- Jess
- Brussels

- Martina
- Barcelona

- Ane
- London

- Heidi
- London

- Lina
- London

- Isabelle
- London

- Christie
- Dubai

- Claire
- Vienna

- Amy
- Brussels

- Emily
- London

- Angelina
- Rome

- Valentina
- Amsterdam

- Jill
- Vienna

- Carmen
- London

- Alexandra
- Barcelona

- Pearl
- Dubai

- Katharine
- Toronto
Madrid Sports
- The city is also home to one of the top football teams in the world, Real Madrid, whose home stadium, the huge Estadio Santiago Bernabéu on Paseo de la Castellana, is one of the city’s most celebrated sights. Built in 1946, the massive 75 000 seater stadium owes its name to the revered club president who led the team to five consecutive European Championships in the 1950s. The Sala de Trofeos (Trophy Room) in the stadium, with its many silver pieces on display, attests to the club’s enormous success which has followed them since their establishment in 1902 to the present day. In 1998 this was acknowledged to the world when FIFA declared Real Madrid the “best club in the history of football”, an immense accolade for the team. Tours of this stadium are a must for football fans, the sheer size of which will leave you mesmerised.
Other sporting highlights of this energetic city are Estadio Vicente Calderón, located on Paseo de la Vírgen del Puerto, where Real Madrid’s arch-enemies Atlético de Madrid play. Located across the River Manzanares from the Estadio Santiago Bernabéu, this stadium can hold up to 55 000 supporters and is also used for many of the games of the national Spanish team. The stadium, built in 1966, was originally known as the Estadio Manzanares, but was later changed to Estadio Vicente Calderón after the famous Atlético club president. Every year the city’s most hotly-anticipated sporting event is the derby between the team and Real Madrid, known as the “dual of the gods”.
The Pabellón Raimundo Saporta, situated at the Ciudad Deportiva del Real Madrid (training centre) on Paseo de la Castellena, is the home of basketball pros Real Madrid, who share their namesakes’ achievement. The 5000-seater stadium was built in 1999 and has seen many major competitions since that time. Next to football, basketball (baloncesto) enjoys extreme support in Spain, and this team has achieved major success including eight European cups and the 1981 World Club championship. Real Madrid’s nemesis CB (Club Baloncesto) Estudiantes are also highly popular in the city.
The other major Madrid pastime is bullfighting, which mainly takes place in the Plaza de Toros Las Ventas situated on Calle de Alcalá. This stadium, which features its own chapel and hospital, was opened in 1931, and can hold up to 25 000 spectators for this highly controversial sport. Supporters believe bull-fighting is either a sport or an art form, but if you can stomach it you can make up your own mind by watching a traditional fight. Parque del Retiro, situated on Calle Alcalá, is particularly popular with cyclists and joggers partaking in a bit of el footing, as is the Paseo del Pintor Rosales overlooking Parque del Oueste.
Madrileños take full advantage of their Mediterranean climate with the outdoor swimming pools which are open every summer from June to September. There are three pools in the Casa de Campo, the city’s largest park, children’s, intermediate, and Olympic, as well as a pool at the Piscina Canal Isabel II on Avenida de Filipinas. The other popular aquatic pastime in the city is a visit to the mammoth Aquasur, an enormous water park located on Carretera de Andalucía, 25 miles south of the centre, which opened in 1998. As well as the fabulous water slides, there is also mini-golf, swimming pools and many other facilities.
Ice skating (el patinaje) is also very popular in the capital, and there is an indoor ice-skating rink on the roof of the main railway station, Estación de Chamartín on Calle Agustín de Foxá. Skates and helmets can be hired. With just as big a following is golf, due to the successes of local champions Seve Ballesteros and José Maria Olazábal. There are a number of 18-hole golf courses in Greater Madrid, the greatest of which being the Club de Campo Villa de Madrid on Carretera de Castilla, designed in 1957 and purported to be one of the best courses in Europe. The Club de Campo also has hockey, skating and tennis facilities, amongst many others. Motor-racing (automovilísmo) also has a loyal fan base in the city, and there is a fantastic 100-acre track, Circuito del Jaráma, located on Carretera N1, 17 miles outside the centre. There are many races, including motorcycle races, held here throughout the summer.