Petit Palace Puerta del Sol

Awakening where it all begins. Literally, at the starting point. Petit Palace Puerta del Sol is located at kilometer 0, in front of the iconic Puerta del Sol. On the outside, a historic building with a nineteenth-century façade. On the inside, a modern hotel, completely renovated in 2026. The Madrid style is just that: a noisy mix between the always and the today, between history and rhythm.

From the first voice, you will be in ON mode, deciding how you want to enjoy the day and your stay. Alone, as a couple, with friends, or with children. Pets are more than welcome. From here, you can activate yourself and go anywhere. The hotel is part of the pulse and is close to what interests you, starting with Gran Vía, Plaza Mayor, the Royal Palace, and La Latina; among streets of shops and traditional taverns.

Petit Palace Puerta del Sol: Madrid is like this

What happens in Petit Palace Puerta del Sol, stays… in all of Madrid. Go out and live the city as it is: without filters. Leave your suitcase unopened and use the hotel as an excuse. Out there, the neighborhood you are already getting to know speaks loudly and welcomes you just like last time, but differently.

Upon returning, a super comfortable mattress will be waiting for you in your room with free Wi-Fi, kettle, and smart TV. There are rooms for one, two, three, and even four people with a terrace overlooking the same square. Our services are designed to make it easy: healthy buffet breakfast, reception 24 hours –with unlimited conversation and recommendations–, luggage storage, or details that families appreciate, such as cribs, high chairs, food and drink options, and kettles on request.

The epicenter of time

The period elevator and the wooden stairs of hotel Petit Palace Puerta del Sol have witnessed great revolutions and anonymous legends. Just like the gaze of the Puerta del Sol –named for its orientation towards the sun–. The Esquilache riot of 1766, the resistance against Napoleon's troops on the 2 of May 1808, the proclamation of King Ferdinand VII in 1812, the assassination of José Canalejas in 1912. But also contemporary curiosities, like the defense of the Tío Pepe sign, the New Year's Eve bells, coffee in a glass and napkins on the floor. The hustle and bustle without an era.