Chamartín

Chamartín (District 5) lies in the north of the city, bounded by the Paseo de la Castellana to the west, the M-30 to the north and east and the A-2 to the south. It was an independent town, Chamartín de la Rosa, until it became part of Madrid in 1948. It had about 145,700 residents in 2021, according to Wikipedia.

Its six wards are El Viso, Prosperidad, Ciudad Jardín, Hispanoamérica, Nueva España and Castilla.

• Wikipedia describes it as one of Madrid's most expensive areas. It is home to the headquarters of several major Spanish companies, and to landmarks such as the Santiago Bernabéu stadium, the National Auditorium of Music, the National Museum of Natural Sciences and the courts at Plaza de Castilla.
• Chamartín station is one of Madrid's busiest, serving most trains to northern Spain.
• The Parque de Berlín is one of the district's parks.

• Cercanías at Chamartín and Nuevos Ministerios (lines C-1, C-2, C-3, C-4, C-7, C-8 and C-10), plus long-distance trains from Chamartín.
• Metro: lines 1, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 have stations in or on the edges of the district, including Plaza de Castilla, Nuevos Ministerios and Avenida de América.

Mostly residential wards with apartment buildings, and office areas near the Castellana. Asking rents are a little below the city average overall; compare listings across the six wards.

The district has public and private schools and nurseries, and Wikipedia counts a large number of private schools and several foreign (international) schools.