#madrid

The two buildings that make up Puerta de Europa are built at 135 degrees and 15 degrees, respectively, to signify the opening of a doorway to Europe. Plaza de Castillana, Madrid.

Puerta de Europa

Dad at Dinner

Dad at Dinner

Night time view of the convent that sits next door to Loyola, which I can see from my window. I'm convinced the nuns only leave in the middle of the night when nobody is around.

Loyola Resedencia

The corner of my desk and the opposite corner of my room in the Loyola Resedencia.

Loyola Resedencia

Inside my (cramped) room. Picture of my spacious desk.

Loyola Resedencia

Outside of Padre Rubio Hall, where all of the classes are held.

Padre Rubio Hall

View from library door. Number 34 building.

Numero 34

There are no stairs inside the building. Around back is the massive staircase. Number 34 building.

Numero 34

Number 34 building, where the offices, the library and the computer labs are. It sits on the next block, but still on the same street, from the other two buildings.

Numero 34

Number 34 building, where the offices, the library and the computer labs are. It sits on the next block, but still on the same street, from the other two buildings.

Numero 34

Outside the gate to Loyola. All of the buildings on campus (3) have gates around them, as do most of the privately owned buildings in the area. No key, no access.

Loyola Resedencia

Outside Loyola Resedencia, the boys dorm.

Loyola Resedencia