| Date | Sunrise | Sunset | Day length |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 July 2026, Wednesday | 6:48 AM | 9:49 PM | 15h 00m |
| 2 July 2026, Thursday | 6:48 AM | 9:48 PM | 15h 00m |
| 3 July 2026, Friday | 6:49 AM | 9:48 PM | 14h 59m |
| 4 July 2026, Saturday | 6:50 AM | 9:48 PM | 14h 58m |
| 5 July 2026, Sunday | 6:50 AM | 9:48 PM | 14h 57m |
| 6 July 2026, Monday | 6:51 AM | 9:48 PM | 14h 56m |
| 7 July 2026, Tuesday | 6:51 AM | 9:47 PM | 14h 55m |
| 8 July 2026, Wednesday | 6:52 AM | 9:47 PM | 14h 54m |
| 9 July 2026, Thursday | 6:53 AM | 9:47 PM | 14h 53m |
| 10 July 2026, Friday | 6:53 AM | 9:46 PM | 14h 52m |
| 11 July 2026, Saturday | 6:54 AM | 9:46 PM | 14h 51m |
| 12 July 2026, Sunday | 6:55 AM | 9:45 PM | 14h 50m |
| 13 July 2026, Monday | 6:55 AM | 9:45 PM | 14h 49m |
| 14 July 2026, Tuesday | 6:56 AM | 9:44 PM | 14h 48m |
| 15 July 2026, Wednesday | 6:57 AM | 9:44 PM | 14h 46m |
| 16 July 2026, Thursday | 6:58 AM | 9:43 PM | 14h 45m |
| 17 July 2026, Friday | 6:59 AM | 9:42 PM | 14h 43m |
| 18 July 2026, Saturday | 6:59 AM | 9:42 PM | 14h 42m |
| 19 July 2026, Sunday | 7:00 AM | 9:41 PM | 14h 40m |
| 20 July 2026, Monday | 7:01 AM | 9:40 PM | 14h 39m |
| 21 July 2026, Tuesday | 7:02 AM | 9:40 PM | 14h 37m |
| 22 July 2026, Wednesday | 7:03 AM | 9:39 PM | 14h 36m |
| 23 July 2026, Thursday | 7:04 AM | 9:38 PM | 14h 34m |
| 24 July 2026, Friday | 7:04 AM | 9:37 PM | 14h 32m |
| 25 July 2026, Saturday | 7:05 AM | 9:36 PM | 14h 30m |
| 26 July 2026, Sunday | 7:06 AM | 9:35 PM | 14h 29m |
| 27 July 2026, Monday | 7:07 AM | 9:35 PM | 14h 27m |
| 28 July 2026, Tuesday | 7:08 AM | 9:34 PM | 14h 25m |
| 29 July 2026, Wednesday | 7:09 AM | 9:33 PM | 14h 23m |
| 30 July 2026, Thursday | 7:10 AM | 9:32 PM | 14h 21m |
| 31 July 2026, Friday | 7:11 AM | 9:31 PM | 14h 19m |
Madrid sits at 667 meters above sea level on the Castilian plateau, giving it a wide, flat horizon in most directions. The city's large parks and several elevated viewpoints make it easy to find well-exposed spots for both sunrise and sunset throughout the year.
A series of low hills in the Vallecas district, known locally as Las Siete Tetas, offer unobstructed east-facing views over the lower city. Nearest Metro: Buenos Aires (Line 4), roughly 10 minutes on foot.
The 92-meter observation tower gives a full 360-degree view, with the sunrise facing east over the city center. Free entry; open Tuesday to Sunday; Metro Moncloa (Lines 3 and 6) is directly at the base.
The park opens at 6am in summer and 7am in winter; the Estanque Grande lake near the eastern entrance provides an open east-facing view. Metro Retiro (Line 9) is directly at the eastern gate.
The highest point in Casa de Campo at 684 meters gives a panoramic east-facing view over central Madrid. Accessible by car via the park's internal roads or on foot, about 2 km from Metro Lago (Line 10).
The ancient Egyptian temple stands on a hill in Parque del Oeste, with an open west-facing view over Casa de Campo. Free admission; Metro Ventura Rodriguez (Line 3) is about 5 minutes on foot.
A public terrace garden on a ridge west of La Latina, with clear sightlines across Casa de Campo and, on cloudless days, the Sierra de Guadarrama. Metro La Latina (Line 5) is 5 minutes away.
Looking west at sunset, the tower overlooks the university campus and the open plateau beyond Madrid. Free entry; open Tuesday to Sunday; Metro Moncloa (Lines 3 and 6).
From the summit the view west is completely open across the meseta with no buildings blocking the horizon. The hilltop is freely accessible; limited parking is available at the top.
The wide esplanade in front of the Royal Palace faces west, looking down into the Manzanares river valley. Always freely accessible; Metro Opera (Lines 2 and 5) is a 5-minute walk.