Located in the heart of Madrid, on Atocha Street, this unique printing house, which preserves the atmosphere of the 16th century, is now regularly opening its doors to the public. The initiative, organized in collaboration with the Cervantes Society, aims to bring the historical, cultural, and literary heritage of the Spanish Golden Age closer to citizens.

The tours, lasting approximately one hour, will take place on Tuesdays at 6:30 PM and Sundays at 12:00 PM. This program will run from April to November, including the months of May, June, September, and October. During the visit, attendees can immerse themselves in the artisanal environment of the era and learn about the history of the printing house and its connection to Miguel de Cervantes.

In addition to exploring the details of 16th-century artisanal work, participants will discover anecdotes about the printing and dissemination of El Quijote, as well as lesser-known aspects of Cervantes' life and work. This space was not only the editorial birthplace of the masterpiece of Spanish literature but also hosted other prominent figures of the Golden Age, such as Lope de Vega, Tirso de Molina, and Francisco de Quevedo.

The Community of Madrid, through this proposal, highlights the relevance of Miguel de Cervantes as the most representative writer of Spanish literature and a global reference for the Spanish language. The printing house on Atocha Street is presented as a place where history can be experienced vividly and directly, beyond textbooks.

Complementing the guided tours, the Cervantes Society also organizes the ‘Vermús en la imprenta’ program at the same location. These gatherings offer a space for dialogue with contemporary writers and literary figures, combining culture and conversation in a relaxed format. Tickets for both activities can be purchased online through the Cervantes Society's website, priced at five euros plus the payment platform's commission.