Sweet Easter time

We must confess that this post made us very, very hungry. Easter in Madrid is not to forget the exquisite traditional sweets that are carefully made by artisans in the city centre.

Do you know where does this tradition come from? Let us tell you...Ancient times, while vigil cristians where not allowed to eat meat and therefore this forced cooks to squiz their brains and create different dishes where one could turn into a real sinner. This is the story of Easter sweets.

We propose you a route where you will find some of the best spots in Madrid to taste these sweets. You cannot help suck your finger tips!

La Duquesita: do not leave this place without trying their centenarian torrijas
Where: calle Fernando VI, 2http://www.laduquesita.es/

La Casa de las Torrijas: torrijas, just torrijas
Where: Calle de la Paz, 4

Horno de San Onofre: Wind Buñuelos and Saint bones
Where: calle San Onofre, 3 / calle Hortaleza, 9 / calle Hernani, 7http://www.hsonofre.com/

La Mallorquina: Nation wide known torrijas
Where: calle Mayor, esquina con la Puerta del Solhttp://www.pastelerialamallorquina.es/

El Riojano: sweets from 1855. Excellent bartolillos and pestiños.
Where: Calle Mayor, 10http://www.confiteriaelriojano.com/

Casa Mira: torrijas and pestiños
Where: Carrera de San Jerónimo, 30.http://casamira.es/

La antigua pastelería del Pozo: Bartolillos filled with cream.
Where: Calle Pozo, 8

Horno La Santiguesa: chocolate and white wine torrijas
Where: Calle Mayor 73 Madrid

We know this is a tough selection...Now is your choice!

If you or the person with you are disabled or have any mobility limitation, you can now enjoy this Easter tourism activity using a mobility scooter. Hire your electric vehicle with us in your visit to Madrid. Accessible Madrid (www.accessiblemadrid.com).