Marco Topo in Valdemoro

Discover Valdemoro by playing

Valdemoro invites families with children to enjoy an unforgettable cultural and educational experience with Marco Topo, a fun digital treasure hunt that turns younger visitors into the heroes of a great adventure. Along an interactive route, children and adults discover the municipality’s most emblematic places while solving challenges, answering questions and learning about local history, art and traditions. The adventure begins at the Tourist Office, housed in a historic 17th-century grain store topped by the iconic Clock Tower. A few steps away, the current Town Hall combines contemporary design with the traditional style of Plaza de la Constitución, the historic heart of Valdemoro where fairs and popular festivities were once held. Walking along Calle Nicasio Fraile, visitors can observe traditional residential architecture and reach the former Civil Guard post. The route continues to the Convent of the Incarnation, an example of Baroque architecture with a brick-and-stone façade, and the Fuente de la Villa, a 17th-century Baroque fountain displaying the oldest surviving coat of arms in the municipality. In Plaza de Autos stands the House of the Inquisition, a 17th-century civil building with an air of mystery and important heritage value. The Church of Nuestra Señora de la Asunción is one of the route’s great treasures, both outside and inside. Its Baroque façade and bell tower shape the skyline, while the interior contains works by Goya and the Bayeu brothers together with the chapel of the local patron saint. Duque de Ahumada Park honours the founder of the Civil Guard and also recalls those who attended the former Guards College. The route ends at the Chapel of Cristo de la Salud, a place of deep local devotion and an important focus for Valdemoro’s religious celebrations. With Marco Topo, a visit to Valdemoro becomes a game full of interesting facts, history and family fun, an ideal way to discover local heritage while learning through play.