Trafalgar (Madrid)

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.

Iglesia is a station on Line 1 of the Madrid Metro.

Chamberí is a defunct metro station on the Line 1 of the Madrid Metro. Being one of the original 8 metro stops of the Madrid Metro, the station has been closed since 22 May 1966 and has been operating as a museum since 2008. The station is located under the Plaza de Chamberí. Though defunct, the Line 1 still passes through the station, between Iglesia and Bilbao.

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.

Cine Proyecciones, also known under the commercial name Cinesa Proyecciones, is a cinema in Madrid, Spain The building is located in Calle de Fuencarral, in between the roundabouts of Bilbao and Quevedo. Built in an Art Deco style, it was inaugurated on 21 December 1932 with a screening of Palmy Days. It underwent renovations to adapt to Cinerama, thereby re-opening in 1964 (henceforth becoming one of the only three cinemas in Madrid with the aforementioned system). As of 1970, it featured 1,487 seats. It was reformed in 2004 by Rafael de La-Hoz. Transformed into a multiplex, as of 2015 it had 8 screens and 1,800 seats.

Chamberí is a district of Madrid, Spain. It is further subdivided into six neighborhoods (Gaztambide, Arapiles, Trafalgar, Almagro, Ríos Rosas and Vallehermoso). The district junta is headquartered at the plaza de Chamberí. The current urban outline was born as part of the Ensanche plan drafted by Carlos María de Castro (approved in 1860).

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.

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

Teatro Chueca was a theatre on the Plaza de Chamberí in Madrid, Spain. It was built in 1925.

Bilbao is a station on Line 1 and Line 4 of the Madrid Metro. It is located in Zone A.

The Glorieta de Bilbao is a star-shaped roundabout located in Madrid, Spain; named after the city of Bilbao.

The Café Comercial is a café located at the Glorieta de Bilbao in central Madrid, Spain. It is one of the city's oldest cafés, founded 21 March 1887 in the era of the Bourbon Restoration in Spain. It was a center for literary tertulias in the period following the Spanish Civil War. A remnant of Madrid's golden age, it was also one of the first Madrid cafés to employ women among those serving tables.