Malasaña is a neighborhood in Madrid that has an irregular square shape, bounded by Gran Vía to the south, Fuencarral street to the east, Carranza street to the north, and San Bernardo street to the west. It is named after Manuela Malasaña, a heroine from Madrid during the uprisings of May 2, 1808 against the French troops. The Plaza del Dos de Mayo, in the heart of the neighborhood, commemorates this historical event. In addition, Malasaña is known for its connection to La Movida, a cultural and social revolution that took place in Madrid in the 1980s, with the neighborhood as its epicenter.

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