Plaza de Santa Ana

Plaza de Santa Ana: There are mainly statues of Teatro Espa & _1; ol, famous Spanish playwright Calderon, poet and playwright Garcia Lorca. Calderon de la Barca: From 1600 to 1681, famous plays included Life as a Dream, The Mayor of Zalaya, The Reclusive Lady and The Fidelity Prince. Garcia Lorca (Federico): From 1898 to 1936, famous poetry collections included Gypsy Ballads, Deep Songs, New York, Dramas such as Marriage by Blood, Yelma, and Bernarda Alva House. After the outbreak of the Spanish Civil War, the statue on the square was killed by Fascists. It was very meaningful to release the pigeons of peace from their hands. Santa Ana Square is one of Madrid's must-see attractions. The photographs are: Spanish Theatre, Calderon Statue, Garcia Lorca Statue, and the buildings opposite the Spanish Theatre are very distinctive (the pros and cons are different, compare).

When I walked out of the Prado Museum, it was too late and night had fallen quietly. Madrid is a city that likes to live at night. At night, people come to the streets, open-air bars are full of guests, streets and alleys are crowded with people, a lively scene. In Santa Ana Square, the small square is surrounded by cafes, people drink quietly and enjoy themselves, while the Royal Theatre and the sculpture of poet Garcia Lorca add more artistic flavor to the square.

There are many beautiful buildings in this square, at night! The overall atmosphere of the square is relaxed and pleasant, with lots of places to eat. Many delicious food

A square hidden in the lane, small but lively, the square is open-air cafe, many people are almost full, one end of the square is an opera house, on the way to the square there is a beautiful five crossings, there are many beautiful buildings.

The tall pillar behind me in the picture is the symbol of the city of Innsbruck, the Santa Ana Memorial Column. Santa Ana Memorial Column is built to commemorate the resistance to Spanish aggression, located in Santa Ana Square.

The local people like to go to the square for parties, flying kites and playing on pulleys. They are very busy. They are envious of the Madrid people's way of leisure.

There are a lot of tourists during the day and at night, and they can fly kites. Very good, especially at night. I think the night scene is very good.

The overall atmosphere of the square was relaxed and pleasant, and later extended to the gates of the Spanish theatre in 1869. The architectural history of the square can be traced back to the Joseph Bonaparte dynasty.

Because it's a very wide square and the weather is good, many people fly kites, roller skating and so on. In the morning, birds are singing and flowers are fragrant, and silk is fragrant with earth.

It's very suitable for summer square dancing. Unfortunately, no one dances in this area. There's a long corridor which can give you a panoramic view of the square. It's suitable for family walking.