Petit Palace Alcala

The iconic Building La Unión and El Fénix Español, built in 1929, now houses the Petit Palace Alcalá. A jewel of art deco considered the first skyscraper in Madrid. Its historical legacy combines with the contemporary sensitivity of a centrally located Petit hotel, perfect for combining leisure and work.

From the heart of Alcalá, your agenda will flow without complications. We offer modern rooms and personalized attention with everything ready for you to focus on what you came to do in the city. Here, even awakenings adapt to your rhythm: the buffet breakfast, with many varied and healthy options, is served in a room with panoramic views of 7:30 to 10:30. You will enjoy direct connection with functionality and pleasure. On the other side of your scheduled appointments, cultural plans await you to continue exploring the history of Madrid and its local life.

Petit Palace Alcalá: the city within your reach

Move around Madrid without waits and whenever you want. The hotel Petit Palace Alcalá is located next to Gran Vía and Calle Sevilla, connecting with strategic points like Callao, Puerta del Sol, or Paseo de la Castellana. While contemplating the quadrigas that adorn the old BBVA building or the tower of the Palacio de la Equitativa from the breakfast room, you can prepare for the next burst of inspiration.

Our rooms can accommodate up to four people and are perfectly equipped with comfortable mattresses, free Wi-Fi, minibar, television with international channels, bathroom amenities… Most overlook the street. Our practical services, such as bicycles for easy and quick movement, reception 24 hours, work area, lobby with sofas, a small office with hot drinks and steam fireplace, or flexible check-out on weekends and Mondays, are designed for you to make the most of every moment you spend in the capital.

Your base in the first skyscraper in Madrid

With 53 meters in height and 12 floors, the architectural work of Modesto López Otero where we are located is a symbol of Madrid in the 30 years, when everything was aesthetic and functional. It is inspired by the style of American skyscrapers like the Empire State, with a structure of reinforced concrete, white stone facades, and glazed windows. A sculpture of the Phoenix by Vicente Camps crowns the tower of one of the two connected buildings that make it up.