What is safer Madrid or Barcelona?

In spite as being named as the safest city in Spain and the best place to live in Spain in 2021, Barcelona remains cause for concern. Residents in Barcelona continue to be concerned about insecurity in the city, while residents in Madrid tend to be more satisfied.



People Also Ask

With low crime rates being the norm, you would be remiss to overlook the major cities when considering safe places to live in Spain. Madrid, Barcelona, and Valencia are all fantastic cities with their own vibrant cultures that are only slightly over the national average for crime statistics in 2021.

MORE DETAILS

Family-Friendly Neither city is known as a popular destination for kids. There are no major attractions aimed at children, but both Madrid and Barcelona have parks worth visiting, whether or not you have children. In Madrid, one of it's largest parks, El Retiro Park, has a lake where rowboats are available to rent.

MORE DETAILS

Barcelona is known for its vibrant and welcoming atmosphere, with many residents being friendly and helpful towards visitors and locals alike.

MORE DETAILS

Recommend that you do not skip Madrid ~ the Prado, Palace, Gran Via, Plaza Mayor and all the beautiful buildings are worth seeing. Also, Toledo, 1/2 hour via AVE train is definitely worth an overnight stay (Hostal Posada de Manolo, near the cathederal is excellent). Sevilla, 2 1/2 hours via AVE is interesting.

MORE DETAILS

You will find many people on the streets of Barcelona at any time, so you don't have to be afraid at night. Yet, the neighbourhood around La Rambla turns into a hotspot for prostitutes and johns at night. Try to avoid La Rambla at night. Use your common sense at night as you would during the day in any big city.

MORE DETAILS

Barcelona is easily worth two days, and no one would regret having a third day (or a fourth, or a fifth…). If you can spare only one full day for the city, it will be a scramble, but a day you'll never forget.

MORE DETAILS

The Madrid Beach is an urban beach area located within Madrid Rio Park between two bridges: Puente de Toledo and Puente de Praga. It transforms into an ice-skating rink, but in the summer, locals and tourists are encouraged to take a swim and get their tan on.

MORE DETAILS