Canal (Madrid Metro)

The Monument to Bravo Murillo is an instance of public art in Madrid, Spain. Dedicated to Juan Bravo Murillo, promoter of the Canal de Isabel II, it currently lies at the meeting of the calle de Bravo Murillo and the calle de José Abascal.

The Teatros del Canal is a centre for performing arts located in Madrid owned by the Madrid regional administration. Built on a plot formerly occupied by premises of Canal de Isabel II, the building was designed by Juan Navarro Baldeweg. After a 25% cost overrun, its total cost ended up amounting to about €100 million. It was opened to the public on 20 February 2009. The centre has been directed by Albert Boadella, Àlex Rigola, Natalia Álvarez Simó, and Blanca Li.

The Rizal Monument is a memorial in Madrid, Spain built to commemorate José Rizal, an executed Filipino nationalist regarded as a national hero of the Philippines. Located at a corner of the Parque de Santander along the Avenida de Filipinas in the district of Chamberí, the monument is a near-exact replica of Motto Stella, the monument erected in Rizal's memory near his execution site at the modern-day Rizal Park in Manila.

The Homeopathic Institute and Hospital of San José (Spanish: Instituto Homeopático y Hospital de San José) is a Spanish homeopathic facility founded in the 19th century. It is located in the Chamberí district of Madrid. The hospital received patronage from the Spanish royal family including Isabella, Princess of Asturias.

Ríos Rosas is a station on Line 1 of the Madrid Metro. It serves the Ríos Rosas ward of the city.

Quevedo or the Monument to Quevedo is an instance of public art in Madrid, Spain. A work by Agustín Querol, it is dedicated to Francisco de Quevedo, distinguished writer of the Baroque era.

Alonso Cano is a station on Line 7 of the Madrid Metro. It is located in fare Zone A.While this station is situated relatively close to Iglesia station on Line 1, there is no interchange between the two stations.

Quevedo is a station of Line 2 of the Madrid Metro. It is named after Francisco de Quevedo, a Spanish writer.

The Beth Yaakov Synagogue is a synagogue in Madrid, Spain. Jews began to return to Spain in the nineteenth century, long after the execution and movement of Catholicism throughout the entirety of Spain and established a synagogue in Madrid in 1917. After the Republican government was defeated by Franco’s forces in the Spanish Civil War (1936-39), Catholicism was proclaimed the official State religion and the synagogues were closed. A number of Jewish families arrived from Morocco, and soon established informal house synagogues.The present synagogue was built in 1968, after passage of the "Religious Freedom Law" of 1967.

The School of Mining Engineering of Madrid (Spanish: Escuela Técnica Superior de Ingenieros de Minas y Energia) is located in calle Ríos Rosas, Madrid, Spain. It is one of the engineering schools of the Technical University of Madrid which was founded in 1971 through the integration of the Higher Technical Schools.

Arapiles is an administrative neighborhood (barrio) of Madrid belonging to the district of Chamberí. It has an area of 0.578534 km2 (0.223373 sq mi). As of 1 February 2021, it has a population of 24,348.

The Geological and Mining Institute of Spain (Spanish: Instituto Geológico y Minero de España) is a research institute located in Madrid, Spain. It is run under the auspices of the Ministry of Science. In collaboration with the Spanish Geological Society (Sociedad Geológica de España or SGE), the Institute has drawn up a list of internationally important geosites in Spain. This work, which began in 1999, is part of the Global Geosites project promoted by IUGS in the 1990s and subsequently supported by UNESCO.