Looking to sell to hotels in Madrid? This guide shows how to pull a complete, current list of them straight from Google Maps — every business name, phone number, website and, where it is published, an email address. Madrid is home to roughly 3,300,000 residents, with its business base concentrated in districts like Centro, Salamanca and Chamberí, so the city rewards a structured, district-by-district search far more than one broad query. With a market the size of Madrid, the single biggest lever is working district by district — Google Maps coverage is far more complete when each query targets one area instead of the whole city at once. Kavex turns that search into a downloadable CSV in under a minute, then enriches each row with a website-extracted email and deliverability scoring.
What you'll find scraping hotels in Madrid
Madrid is Spain's capital and its largest business market. The Salamanca and Chamartín districts hold corporate offices and affluent professional services, Centro concentrates hospitality and retail, and outer districts like Tetuán carry everyday trades. Profiles are written in Spanish, so a Spanish-language search across districts gives the fullest coverage.
For a category like hotels, the count you get back depends entirely on how granular your search terms are: one broad query returns a slice, while splitting by district and sub-category can surface anywhere from a few dozen to well over a thousand businesses across Madrid and its suburbs. Expect a little over half to list a website — the rest you can still reach by phone — with the central clusters falling in Centro and Salamanca. The districts below are each worth a separate search:
- Centro
- Salamanca
- Chamberí
- Chamartín
- Retiro
- Tetuán
The best way to search for Madrid hotels
Open the Google Maps scraper, set the country to Spain and the region to Madrid. The setting that matters most is how granular each query is: search one sub-type or one district at a time rather than hotels across all of Madrid at once. Run the search one district at a time so each query stays under Google's ~120-result cap.
- Search in Spanish — the local term returns far more Madrid businesses than the English word.
- Split the search by district; Centro and Salamanca alone will not cover the city.
- Madrid postcodes run 28001 to 28055 — a postcode range narrows a search cleanly.
- Add the surrounding towns of the Comunidad de Madrid for businesses that serve the wider metro.
Who buys Madrid hotel lists
A clean Madrid hotel list is valuable to a specific set of vendors. Typical buyers: PMS, channel managers, OTA distribution, revenue-management AI, marketing services.
What the Madrid hotel export looks like
Every job downloads as a CSV with one hotel per row. Each row carries the business name, full address, phone number, website, primary category, star rating and review count, with a website-extracted email added wherever one is published. The columns and the district spread you receive look like this:
- One row per business: name, address, phone, website, category, rating and review count.
- A central Centro hotel: phone and website both present, plus a website-extracted email.
- A Salamanca listing: phone and website present, no public email — still reachable by phone.
- An outer-district hotel: phone only, ready for a Phone Validator pass before any call.
Enrich and personalise before you reach out
Toggle "Include emails" so the scraper visits each hotel website and extracts a contact address, then run those through the Email Verifier to drop anything undeliverable. For the businesses with no public email, the Phone Validator separates mobile from landline numbers. Finally, the AI Personalizer turns each row into a short cold email that references the business name and its Madrid location — far stronger than a mail-merge blast.
Every number on this page comes from that run, not from a price list.
Questions people ask
How granular should my Madrid search terms be?
Pair the category with a district or a sub-type rather than searching hotels across all of Madrid at once. One broad query under-returns because Maps caps results per search, so a district-by-district pass is what gets you full coverage.
How do I cover all of Madrid without missing businesses?
Run the search district by district — Centro, Salamanca, Chamberí and the rest — rather than as one city-wide query. Each district stays under Google's ~120-result cap, and Kavex deduplicates across them on place ID so you never get the same business twice.
Are Madrid suburbs included in the list?
They can be. Add the surrounding towns as extra regions in the same job and the scraper covers businesses that serve Madrid from just outside the city line, all deduplicated into one CSV.
What contact details come with each hotel?
Every row includes phone and website wherever the business publishes them, plus a website-extracted email wherever one is found — typically for a little over half of hotels. The rest you can still reach by phone.