@ TEMPLE OF DEBOD IN MADRID!

THIS IS AN EGYPTIAN TEMPLE DATING BACK TO THE 2ND CENTURY BC, TRANSPORTED TO MADRID'S CUARTEL DE LA MONTANA PARK IN MADRID, SPAIN. THE TEMPLE WAS DONATED TO SPAIN BY THE EGYPTIAN GOVERNMENT TO SAVE IT FROM FLOODS FOLLOWING THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE GREAT ASWAN DAM. #passionpassport #mytripvlog #urbanexplorer #tripblazers #awesomepic #cafe #awesomepic #celebratewithtrip #couplestrip #2023travelwish #passionpassport

Egyptian Temple

It is located at Calle de Ferraz, 1, 28008 Madrid, the nearest metro station is Plaza de Espana ( Line 3 and Line 10 ), around 900 meters 15 minutes walk. Free entrance, open from Tuesday to Sunday 10 AM - 8 PM. The Temple of Debod is one of Madrid's most beautiful hidden treasures on the west of Plaza de Espana. It was donated to Spain by the Egyptian State for helping to save the Abu Simbei Temple, as well as other monuments and archaeological sites from being buried under the construction of the Aswan High Dam. The interior walls are covered by hieroglyphics and sculptures and its also includes interesting information about Egypt mythology and society.

#bucketlistreboot Temple of Debod Did you know that there is an Egyptian temple in Madrid? Well, there is one – the Temple of Debod. The temple was donated to Spain by the Egyptian government to save it from floods and was moved, piece by piece, in the early 1970s. They say it is one of the best places to watch the sun set in Madrid but we didn’t wait until the sun set. #spain #madrid

A bit of Egypt in Madrid -The Temple of Debod

The Temple of Debod is one of the most interesting places to see in Madrid although, logically, it has nothing to do with Spanish art and culture. In addition, it is one of those visits that can be done for free in Madrid, so that if you are going to visit the capital of Spain you have no excuse not to visit the Temple of Debod. The Temple of Debod is a small Egyptian temple from the Nubian area. It is supposed to be about 2,200 years old and would have been built during the time of Pharaoh Ptolemy IV. The Debod temple was dedicated to the gods Amón and Isis. The truth is that visiting the Temple of Debod is well worth it. It is one of the places that can be visited for free in Madrid, the opening hours are long and it is centrally located. Also, rarely do you have the opportunity to visit an entire Egyptian temple outside the country of the pharaohs, so there is no excuse to visit the Temple of Debod. #madrid

Temple of Debod

#familytrips2024 The Temple of Debod is an ancient Egyptian temple located in Madrid, Spain. It is a public monument and cultural attraction. Visitors can explore the interior of the Temple of Debod within the opening hours to understand the history of the temple. Surrounding the temple is a park with gardens, ponds and walking paths. Behind the Temple of Debod, you can have an overlook of the city of Madrid and sunset. Recommend to be there early to visit the Temple of Debod, explore around the park and secure a spot to enjoy the sunset scenery. This is the best destination for family trip to enjoy the crowd and sunset together. Opening Hours: 10am - 7.30pm (closed on Monday) Address: C. De Ferraz, 1, Moncloa-Aravaca, 28008 Madrid, Spain Reasons to Recommend: sunset and panoramic view of Madrid

The Egyptian Temple of the Iberian Peninsula - Temple of Debod, Madrid

Ancient Egyptian temples and the Iberian Peninsula are far apart, seemingly irrelevant. But the fact is that there is an ancient Egyptian temple, the Temple of Debod (Templo de Debod), on a small hill near the Spanish Square in Madrid, Spain, in the Parque de la Montana. It is an ancient temple built on the banks of the Nile near Aswan in ancient Egypt in the 4th century BC. It is the oldest building in Madrid. In 1960, the Egyptian government decided to build a new dam to replace the one built at the end of the 19th century in order to increase more irrigable farmland and control the floods of the Nile. This would raise the water level, expand the capacity and water area of Lake Nasser, and submerge the temples on the banks of the Nile. UNESCO called on the world to save these endangered cultural relics and treasures of human civilization. Many countries participated in this rescue operation. The United States and many European countries responded to the call and provided a lot of help for the rescue operation, including the relocation of the most famous Abu Simbel Temple in Aswan, Egypt, which is one of the greatest monument protection operations in the world. To thank the Spanish government for its support and help, the Egyptian government decided to give the Temple of Debod to Spain. In 1968, the Temple of Debod was dismantled according to the number arrangement and transported to Madrid, where it was rebuilt in the original style in the Parque de la Montana, facing east and west. It was completed and officially opened to the public in 1972. This is one of the very few well-preserved ancient Egyptian buildings that can be admired outside of Egypt. It is extremely precious and rare. The building has a front hall, several temples and terraces, and the interior retains the original decoration. It is said that there are many precious original site image materials and relocation and construction materials on display. There used to be a pool around it, probably to simulate the original scene on the banks of the Nile, where you can see the reflection of the temple. When I went, there was no water in the pool, because of the Christmas and New Year holidays, there were too many people in line, I was short of time, and I couldn't visit inside, leaving another regret. Visiting is free, but because the temple area is limited, the flow of tourists is controlled and you need to wait in line. The park is on a hill, with the Manzanares River winding in the distance, and you can overlook the Royal Palace and the Almudena Cathedral, and the Moorish Garden, the Church of San Antonio de la Florida, etc. are also in sight. This is also a famous place in Madrid to watch the sunset, so there are many tourists in the evening. The plane trees in the park show warm red and yellow tones in the sunset, and people do not feel the cold wind of winter, as if they are in a warm room, comfortable and joyful. To be honest, I think I have given myself a lot of time to spend three days in Madrid, but it is far from enough. Just the Parque de la Montana and the Temple of Debod are enough for you to spend an afternoon. If you haven't been to Egypt or don't plan to go for the time being, don't miss the Temple of Debod when you come to Madrid.

🇪🇸Egyptian Temple of Debod in Madrid😘

🇪🇸Majestic Madrid🇪🇸 Made our way to Madrid~the capital of Spain❤️ Our first stop is the Temple of Debod,an ancient Egyptian temple that was originally located in Debod, a village in southern Egypt. It was dedicated to the goddess Isis and a gift to Spain in 1960 by Egypt, as a gesture of gratitude for Spain's help in preserving the Abu Simbel temples during the construction of the Aswan High Dam. The Temple of Debod dates back to the 2nd century BC and was originally built during the reign of Pharaoh Ptolemy IV. It consists of several structures, including a main temple, a pronaos (entrance hall), and a terrace. #2024wish #urbanexplorer #historicallandmarks #awesomepic #foodie #trip #foodies

Temple de debod

🏛️🌞 Explore the Enchanting Temple of Debod! 🇪🇸👑

#wecreate Immerse yourself in Madrid's rich history at the stunning Temple of Debod! 🤩 Discover this Egyptian gem, relocated to the heart of Spain's capital. 🕌✨ Tip: Visit at sunset for an awe-inspiring view! 🌅 The temple's reflection in the nearby pond creates a magical ambiance. 🌟🏞️ #TempleOfDebod #MadridMustSee #EgyptianHeritage #HistoricalGem #SunsetMagic #CulturalExploration #TravelTips #MadridAdventures #BucketListDestination #DiscoverSpain #Landmarks #Archaeology

Temple of Debod

Went early in the morning for a walk around the park, very beautiful and good stroll. A good place to also have a gorgeous view at a high point. Entry to the temple and surrounding park is free but be prepared to queue, as the number of visitors per entry is small, due to the small temple capacity.