Office space for rent Madrid

Top places to rent offices by district in Madrid

Like almost any city in the world, depending on the interests you have for the activity you want to exercise, each district may be more or less interesting for the links or services it has, although the communication of all of them in Madrid is exceptionally good, so you should not have to worry.

Nevertheless, we are going to give you some details of each district so that you can get an idea of what to expect from each one.

Arganzuela

This is Madrid's second district, located on the eastern side of the Manzanares River and acts as an extension to the south of the Centro neighbourhood and the historic centre. For these reasons, it is a neighbourhood where classical architecture predominates, although it is no less comfortable than other newer neighbourhoods. Ideal if you are looking for a neighbourhood with charm.

Barajas

As its name suggests, it is the district where the Adolfo Suárez - Madrid Barajas Airport is located, therefore, it offers impressive possibilities in terms of communication for the transport of people and goods, although its relative remoteness from the centre of Madrid is perhaps a disadvantage.

Carabanchel

The district of Carabanchel is one of the best known in Madrid due to its long history. Eminently its inhabitants are comprised of the middle working class, making it a very interesting place for offices that want to be oriented towards the service sector, although it does not have to be exclusively an office of this type.

Centre

This is the oldest and probably the most famous district in Madrid. It is home to most of the city's landmarks, so it is not surprising that it is one of the districts with the most expensive rental prices in the city. But don't let this put you off, as it has transport links and a range of services that are unparalleled anywhere else in the city.

Chamartín

This is one of the most important districts in terms of economic activity in the capital. Not surprisingly, most companies have their offices and headquarters in this neighbourhood and it is home to very important business centres. It also has one of the largest stations in Spain (Madrid - Chamartín), with no less than 21 tracks.

Chamberí

It was once a district strongly linked to industry, but over the years it has been converging into residential blocks. It has a wide range of services available to its residents, as well as a central location and attractive prices.

Ciudad Lineal

It offers an alternative to the more classic districts in terms of the establishment of offices, given that due to its history it is considered a district that is not very dynamic, which is far from the current reality. With good communication routes and urban planning that is well integrated into the city complex, it is a good place to look for good opportunities.

Fuencarral

Although it is the largest district in Madrid, it is the least inhabited, given that it is bordered by El Pardo mountain, making it the main green lung of the city. An eminently financial and business district, it is ideal for setting up your office in a green and peaceful environment.

Hortaleza

Mainly for residential use, it was once a village which, during the rural migration to the big cities, ended up expanding and becoming just another neighbourhood in the city. Not as well communicated as the rest of the districts, but with quite attractive prices.

Latina

Another of the mainly residential districts. Once a little forgotten, but currently in full expansion and remodelling thanks to the new plans approved by the government to recover it.

Moncloa

As is the case with Fuencarral, this is a district with a large extension and large green areas, in which the country house stands out. As it is located in a fairly central area, it is well connected to the rest of the city.

Moratalaz

Mainly destined for residences, it has undergone important changes and renovations in recent years that have once again made it a very desirable district for renting an office, mainly due to its reduced prices.

Puente de Vallecas

Another of the main residential districts of the capital, however, in this case we are talking about a district with a long tradition of neighbourhood cooperation, so it has a very lively and collaborative community, ideal for weaving relationships of proximity.

Retiro

Interesting district if you are looking to do business in a quiet residential area with one of the largest parks in the city, the Retiro. It is an interesting district because of its central location and its regular street structure, which makes logistics easy.

Salamanca

It is very likely that, if you are interested in renting an office in Madrid, you will end up hearing about the Salamanca district. It is one of the most affluent neighbourhoods in southern Europe, and has one of the largest luxury shopping areas in the city. Rental prices, of course, are in line with the standard of living.

San Blas

This district is mainly for residential use, although it also has an important industrial that can benefit you if your commercial activity is oriented towards industry.

How Madrid is connected by public transport

Madrid has a large and well-stocked network of municipal day and night buses, as well as several regional, state and even international bus stations, so that travelling with public transport by road is no problem at all.

As far as the metro is concerned, there are 16 metro lines that perfectly cover the city's transport needs. With modern and punctual trains, Madrid has one of the best metro networks in Europe, and any company with offices here will have no problem communicating efficiently.

How to get to Madrid by car

The capital of Spain has a radial structure, which means that almost all the main roads of the state pass through the community in some of its sections, so it is quite easy to reach the city with a private vehicle, however, we will discuss some of the main access routes.

• If arriving from the north, take the A1 Madrid-Irún.
• The A2 is in charge of linking Madrid and Barcelona (Northeast).
• The A3 is the eastern road, which connects with the city of Valencia.
• The A3 Madrid-Sevilla is the main artery of communication in the South.
• The A5 Madrid-Badajoz would be the road located in the southwest.
• Finally, the A6 Madrid-Coruña, would be the entrance road if we come from the North West

How to get to Madrid by plane

Madrid has the fifth largest airport in number of passengers and goods in Europe, and the first in Spain, Adolfo Suárez Madrid-Barajas. A modern, high-capacity airport, it will offer your company any national and international connection you may need, as it is located 12 kilometres from the city centre and has an unbeatable public transport network.

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Flexas.com offers you full advice from our team of experts so that you can find the option that best suits your needs when it comes to finding an office to rent in Madrid.

All you have to do is tell us your wishes we need to take into account when looking for opportunities and together with you we will take care of the rest. We will stay in contact and let you know s soon as we have the perfect office match for you.