Gardens in Spain

The Montjuïc garden is unique because it features plants typical of Mediterranean climates. However, you will see not only flora from the Mediterranean basin but also Africa, Australia, South America and North America.

This particular botanical garden in Mallorca is the work of Oswald Macario, who decided to enlarge his collection of cacti and tropical plants to a size that would allow visitors to enter the green museum. The garden now covers 150,000 square metres with more than 15,000 plants, including 400 ...

The Botanical Garden of Malaga has another name — the estate "La Concepción". The fact is that it was the owners of this estate, the newlyweds Jorge Loring Oyarzabal and Amalia Heredia Livermore, who travelled around Europe in 1855, were inspired by the best examples of park ...

The total area of ​​the Garden is about 1.5 hectares, and almost half of the territory is occupied by the Botanical School. There are no desks, no lessons, only plants. They are arranged so that the evolution of the earth's flora can be traced, from primitive algae and mosses to complex ...

Tenerife's botanical garden is also rich in very rare species. For example, there's a gigantic rubber tree (several metres wide!). The tree is as old as it is enormous: over 200 years old!

The Cacti Algar Botanical Garden opened in Callosa d'en Sarrià in 2001 and has been planted since 1996. The 500 species of succulents, plants adapted to the arid climate, are spread over an area of around 50,000 square metres. There are 3 km of paths through the garden, and each turn ...

This green park full of flowering trees and shrubs, with its magnificent flowerbeds and manicured meadows and paths, is a true jewel of the Costa Brava. It covers an area of 17 hectares and is home to no less than a thousand species of plants.

The Jardins de Santa Clotilde is perfectly tended, and you won't find any park staff here. The bushes are perfectly trimmed, the grass is a silken carpet at the visitor's feet, and the flowers grow with almost geometric precision. It all seems to happen by magic. But for adults, it's ...

The Alfabia Gardens date back to the 13th century, during the Moorish period in the Balearic Islands. Covering an area of 120 hectares, olives, palm trees, almonds, jasmine, tropical flowers, and, of course, orange and lemon trees grow there. Do you want to know where the ripe oranges go? They are ...

It is straightforward to use the park's map. It indicates the main areas and has a recommended itinerary. However, if you see a bird perched on a rock or want to smell a strange flower, you can take a trip off the beaten track.

The name Molino de Inca means "Inca Mill". Molino de Inca means 'Inca Mill', which means 'Inca Mill'. It is known that its owners once hosted King Alfonso XIII of Spain and Queen Victoria Eugenia. The flour mill is now home to a museum on the history of the mill industry.

Visiting Sama Park in Costa Dorada usually takes two to three hours. But you can sit for as long as you like on comfortable benches in the openwork shade of pine trees or feed the fish, standing on the bridge over the lake. The main advantage of this place is silence, although, in July-August, the ...