Wednesday February 10th, Queen Letizia of Spain had in her agenda a visit to the Royal Palace of Madrid. A place she certainly knows very well, but has undergone changes to accommodate people with reduce mobility.
Dressed in a Felipe Varela cherry red suit  down the skirt of some flowers embroidered on the jacket and flower-shaped buttons, worn with a burgundy knit top, Lodi 'Debra' bordeaux patent heels, diamond square halo earrings, Letizia surveyed the scene, the discovery of new development. These have been made to allow access to all age groups in different parts of the tour of the Royal Palace from the Royal Armoury, the temporary exhibition rooms and formal living rooms, as well as in areas frequented by researchers such as the General Archives of the Palace or the Royal Library. Accompanied by several ministers, the wife of King Felipe VI of Spain has seen removable ramps with functional modern design have been installed and a plan in Braille to the visually impaired placed in the center welcoming visitors to facilitate their location within the building.

This work is part of a joint program for five years by the Board of Directors of National Heritage, the Royal Council on Disability and the ACS Foundation, to eliminate architectural barriers for people with disabilities royal sites. In addition to the Royal Palace in Madrid, this one concerned the royal monastery of San Lorenzo de El Escorial, of Santa María la Real de las Huelgas in Burgos, of Santa Clara in Tordesillas, and Yuste in the province of Cáceres.