Madrid's Spanish Square is located at the westernmost end of Grand Avenue. It can be accessed by Metro Line 3 and Line 10. Its name is Plaza de Espaa, which is only a few steps away from the Madrid Palace. It is one of the most popular landmarks in Madrid. It is famous for the Cevantes Monument. Two striking buildings behind the Spanish Square: the Torre de Madrid, once the tallest building in Europe, and the Edificio Espana, built in 1948. The top floors of both buildings are good places to enjoy the panoramic view of Madrid. In the centre of the Spanish Square is the monument to the greatest Spanish writer, Cervantes, sitting in front of the monument, overlooking the statue of Don Quixote, holding a spear, riding a thin horse, and his loyal, stout servant, Sancho. On both sides of the monument are two statues representing the true love of Don Quixote: the ordinary village aunt Aldonsalo Renzo. Imagine the beautiful Dulcinea & Tel & Toposo. The rectangular pool on the square and the high-rise behind the statue are mutually masked, which makes the statue have the aesthetic feeling of space perspective, and is an excellent scene for photography. Spain has a strong sunshine. It's sunny in the morning. It's suggested to shoot from this angle in the afternoon.