The Palace of Madrid (Palacio Real de Madrid) is the third largest palace in Europe after Versailles and Schönbrunn Palace in Vienna. It was built in 1738 and completed in 1764, and is one of the most complete and exquisite palaces in the world. The Palace of Madrid was built on the hillside on the left bank of the Mansales River in the 18th century on the orders of Felipe V. It is a representative cultural relics of the Polemon Dynasty, with its luxury and magnificence. One of the best in European palaces. Sabatini completed the southeast side palace and the big stairs. The palace is square with a large courtyard in the middle. From the prince gate on the east side, you can access the central compound. The Royal Garden and Moore Gardens built by Sabatini are also very fascinating, and the front of the palace is extremely magnificent. The kings who lived here throughout the ages will arrange the palace according to their personal preferences, and the palace will be filled with their unique personal style and era imprints. The palace has 2,800 rooms, but only 50 are open to visitors to countless independent buildings, famous for the Alabatrus hall (Salón de Alabarderos), the pillar, the mirror hall (Salón de los Espejos) and the King Carlos III room (Cuarto del Rey Carlos III). The palace can also be seen in the paintings of masters such as Velázquez, Goya, Rubens. The palace is square in appearance, similar to the Louvre in France; the interior is Italian and magnificent. The palace contains countless gold and silverware and paintings, porcelain, tapestries and other royal supplies. Opposite the palace is Plaza de España, with a monument to Cervantes, the author of Don Quixote, standing in the center, next to the monument, there is a statue of Don Quixote riding a horse and a servant Sancho, and there is a royal armoury next to it, which has some important collections in the world. It features some armor that belonged to the King of Spain and other royals before the 13th century.