Miguel returns to the family residence in Villa Paz after many years of absence. This house holds cherished memories of his childhood summers, though the last image he retains is of the house ablaze. Bosé, his sisters Lucía and Paola, recount their upbringing, the joys and struggles of growing up.

The divorce and the relationship of his parents represent a great trauma for Miguel; he feels that his childhood is being denied. With his mother, his sisters, and the nanny, they begin a new stage in Somosaguas, the family's usual residence, now without Luis Miguel Dominguín.

Always surrounded by mystery, Miguel Bosé has lived freely without ever sharing his privacy. The deterioration of the family home in Somosaguas, coupled with a personal crisis and the need for a change of direction, leads Miguel to tear it down and create a new home for the care of his future children.

Miguel moves to Mexico with his children after separating from Nacho Palau. He feels he can't take it anymore. In this country, he finds tranquility, a place to continue building himself and dedicating himself entirely to the care of his children. In Mexico, he finds his refuge. He reviews the international success he once again achieves with 'Papito', where he celebrates his 30-year career.