October in Madrid is full of color, energy, and cultural pride — and one of the biggest celebrations of the year is Día de la Hispanidad, or Spain’s National Day. If you’re an Erasmus student in Madrid, this is the perfect opportunity to experience Spanish traditions, history, and unity up close. From military parades to...Read More
Living the Erasmus experience in Madrid is one of the most exciting adventures for any international student. But between staying connected with family and friends back home, making new friendships, handling academic responsibilities, and enjoying Madrid’s vibrant social life, it can feel overwhelming at times. The key to making the most out of Erasmus is...Read More
Moving to Madrid for your Erasmus adventure? One thing you’ll quickly notice is how much the weather can shape your experience. From crisp autumn mornings to sunny winter days and scorching summers, knowing how to adapt will make your stay much more enjoyable. Here’s your ultimate guide to surviving Madrid’s climate from October onwards. 🍂...Read More
Madrid isn’t just about busy streets, museums, and nightlife — it’s also one of Europe’s greenest capitals! Whether you’re a student, an Erasmus newcomer, or just someone who wants a breath of fresh air, the city offers plenty of parks and gardens to relax, exercise, and connect with nature. From iconic places like El Retiro...Read More
1. Accommodation (Alojamiento) Renting a room in a shared flat: Expect ~ €300-€600/month, depending on neighborhood, size, amenities. Private studio / one-bedroom in the city center: ~ €900-€1,200/month. Suburbs are cheaper, ~ €600-€850. Student residences with all bills included: can be more expensive, ~ €1,050+ depending on what’s included (utilities, cleaning, social areas). Note: shared...Read More
Moving to Madrid for your Erasmus semester or year is exciting, but before you start enjoying tapas and sunsets, there are a few legal steps you need to take. Getting your NIE, possibly your TIE, and registering with the Empadronamiento system are essential to make your stay smooth and legal. Don’t worry – here’s a...Read More
When you arrive in Madrid as an Erasmus student, one of the first (and biggest) decisions you’ll face is where to live. The two most popular options are residencias universitarias (residence halls) and pisos compartidos (shared flats). Both have advantages and drawbacks depending on your budget, lifestyle, and expectations. Here’s a full comparison to help...Read More
When you come to a new city, it’s normal to have doubts about which areas to live in, as this will determine your mobility, your tranquility, and, above all, your social life! But don’t worry, in this blog we’ll show you some of the best neighborhoods that will make your life here an experience to...Read More
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