2 hotels found, Showing 1 – 2:
Check availability
Check-in date:
Check-out date:
Sort by

Currency(Prices include tax):

Ctra. M-506 Km. 9 (salida Mostoles centro), 28922 MóstolesGBP 48 - 93

guest review score: N/A
Sercotel Spa La Princesa is situated in Alcorcón, with easy road access to Madrid and the Warner Bros Park. It offers free Wi-Fi in all areas and fre… More
EUR 65 - 140

AC Móstoles

Carretera Móstoles - Villaviciosa de Odón Km 0,200, 28931 MóstolesGBP 52 - 112

guest review score: N/A
This modern, recently constructed hotel is located in the business area of Móstoles, well-connected with the main shopping and leisure areas of Madri… More
 

Móstoles: Guide


Móstoles is city belonging to the Madrid (autonomous community)|autonomous community of Madrid. As of 2005, the mayor of Móstoles is Esteban Parro (PP).

It is an industrial suburb southwest of Madrid. The Economic system|economy of the city is based on the metal industry, construction and services, as well as agriculture and cattle. The city also heads the main campus of the Universidad Rey Juan Carlos.

Area and Population

Area: 45 km²
As for 2005, Móstoles has 212.463 inhabitants.
Migration: 22,627 inhabitants born outside Spain, which represents 10.8% of the total population
Population density: 4649,5/km²
Inhabitants of Móstoles are called mostoleños.

Location and Transportation

Móstoles is situated at 40º 20' North, 3º 52' West.
18 kilometres southwest from Downtown Madrid, Móstoles is part of the metropolitan area.
The city is surrounded by other municipalities such as Villaviciosa de Odón, Alcorcón, Fuenlabrada, Arroyomolinos, Moraleja de Enmedio and Navalcarnero.
Móstoles is covered and connected to the Madrid metropolitan area by the Metrosur line (L12) of the Madrid Metro, local and regional bus lines, a commuter trains line (C-5) and several major freeways (A-5 (Madrid-Badajoz-Lisbon), M-50) and toll highways (R-5).

Cultural History

Móstoles became famous on May 2, 1808, when, although it was only a small village, one of its two mayors, Andrés Torrejón, declared war on France, starting thus the Peninsular War. A resident of Móstoles, Manuela Malasaña, became a popular heroine of the uprising that day; a metro station in Móstoles and a neighbourhood in Madrid are named for her.

Some of the most important monuments in Móstoles are the Catholic Mudejar-styled church of La Asunción, the Baroque hermitage of La Virgen de los Santos (from the 17th century) and the Monument To The Mayor, located in Pradillo Square.

External links


, Town Hall of Móstoles.
, University Rey Juan Carlos.

This "Travel Guide" section is drawn from the Wikipedia article "Móstoles". We hope you will edit and improve it. It is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License.