Madrid districts for renting — interactive map

Reference point for the commute column: Calle del Príncipe de Vergara 132, Chamartín district (★ marker). Combined score weights: safety 25% · price 25% · commute 25% · amenities 25%. Data: July 2026.

Layer: · Points (gyms, shops, malls, cinemas, parks, Amazon) — tick the boxes in the top-left corner of the map
Could not load the district boundaries — an internet connection is required (boundaries come from GitHub, the base map from OpenStreetMap). Reload the page once you are online.

Pick a district

Hover over a district for a quick summary. Click it and a full card appears here — prices, crime, demographics and a verdict.

Green = good for you, red = worse (on the Price layer green = cheaper).

Summary table: crime and demographics

Click a column header to sort. “Incidents” are Policía Nacional interventions in 2025 (exact figures are published only for some districts; elsewhere it is a qualitative estimate). Demographics come from Madrid's padrón (residents' register), ~2024–2025, approximate.

District Safety (0–10) Incidents 2025 Rent €/m² Commute, min Access Median age Foreign-born, % Verdict