EatIce cream

Gelato Fiorenza

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Address: 12 Plaza de la Puerta del Sol
Hours: Open now · closes 12:30 am tomorrow
Weekly hours
Mon midnight–12:30 am, 11 am–12:30 am (next day)
Tue 11 am–12:30 am (next day)
Wed 11 am–12:30 am (next day)
Thu 11 am–midnight (next day)
Fri 10:30 am–1 am (next day)
Sat 10:30 am–midnight (next day)
Sun 11 am–midnight (next day)

Mon	midnight–12:30 am, 11 am–12:30 am (next day)
Tue	11 am–12:30 am (next day)
Wed	11 am–12:30 am (next day)
Thu	11 am–midnight (next day)
Fri	10:30 am–1 am (next day)
Sat	10:30 am–midnight (next day)
Sun	11 am–midnight (next day)

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Place data from OpenStreetMap, © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL.

Updated 29 Sept 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.

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SeePublic artSol-Letras-Lavapiés
Puerta del Sol
This plaza is the heart of Madrid and one of the busiest places in the city - a hub for the local transit system, a favorite meeting spot for locals, a visible area for festivals or political demonstrations, and an opportune location for tour guides, street performers, pickpockets and anyone else looking to take advantage of all the tourists on-hand. In the center of the plaza sits the Statue of King Charles III on horseback, facing the Royal Post Office (Real Casa de Correos), the red-and-white building adorned with a clock tower on the plaza's south side. The building served as Madrid's first post office, then the police headquarters under Franco before being transformed into its current use as the office of the President of Madrid, the head of the regional government. The clock tower is noteworthy for being the center focus of New Year's celebrations every year, which are broadcast across Spain and mark the traditional eating of the Twelve Grapes (one for each ring of the bell) and the beginning of a new year. In front of the building is Kilometer Zero (Kilómetro Cero), a plaque showing the point where the measuring of national highway system begins. On the east side of the plaza is the famous Bear and the Madroño Tree Statue, a bear climbing a madroño tree, which is the symbol of Madrid, and on the west side of the plaza is the Mariblanca statue, a white marble goddess of at least the 17th century. Nearby the giant neon Tío Pepe sign sits above the plaza and is a famous fixture of this area.
Wheelchair accessible