Correos Opens Doors in Madrid During Open Government Week 2026

The postal company invites citizens and professionals to explore its key facilities, including the Main Office in Cibeles and the Automated Treatment Center in Vallecas.

Generic image of a hand holding a letter, symbolizing postal service.
IA

Generic image of a hand holding a letter, symbolizing postal service.

Correos joins Open Government Week 2026, offering guided tours of its facilities in Madrid and other cities, to bring its public service operations closer to citizens.

From May 18 to 24, Correos will participate in Open Government Week, a global initiative promoted by the Open Government Partnership. The main goal is to foster transparency, accountability, and citizen participation, allowing interested parties to closely observe the company's work as a provider of the Universal Postal Service and Services of General Economic Interest (SGEI).
As part of the scheduled activities, the company will open the doors of some of its main offices and logistics centers. On Wednesday, May 20, 18 main offices will be open for visits, including some located in historic buildings in the capitals of Autonomous Communities. In Madrid, citizens will have the opportunity to register to tour the Main Office in Madrid (Cibeles).
Additionally, between May 20 and 21, visits will be offered to 16 Automated Treatment Centers, considered the heart of the company's logistics. In the capital, the Automated Treatment Center (ATC) in Madrid (Vallecas) will be open. These activities are aimed at the general public, students, young professionals, and users.

"This initiative represents an excellent opportunity to gain in-depth knowledge of the functioning and activity of our country's Public Administrations and, specifically, of the public postal and parcel company throughout Spain."

a company spokesperson
Interested individuals can register through the Correos website, although capacity is limited to 25 people per group at each facility, and spots will be allocated on a first-come, first-served basis. The initiative is driven by the General Directorate of Public Governance and supported by the Open Government Forum.