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PLEASE NOTE: El Retiro and eight of the city’s other parks (El Capricho, Sabatini Gardens, the Rose Garden in Oeste Park, Juan Carlos I, Juan Pablo II, Quinta de Fuente del Berro, Quinta de los Molinos and Quinta Torre Arias) may close if weather conditions are severe. On these occasions you are also advised not to visit Dehesa de la Villa and Oeste Park which have no gates and cannot be closed to the public.
In the east of the city, not far from Atlético de Madrid's Cívitas Metropolitano stadium, lies this little-known park. It is home to all kinds of trees, such as olive, pine and eucalyptus, although it is mainly known for its wonderful almond trees which blossom in February and March.
The park is divided into clearly differentiated areas: the northern area, featuring a romantic landscape style, and the southern agricultural area. The whole of its perimeter is enclosed and it has four entrance gates which lead on to Calle Alcalá to the south, Calle Juan Ignacio Luca de Tena to the north, Avenida 25 de Septiembre to the east and Calle Miami to the west.
Quinta de los Molinos Espacio Abierto
Offering a programme packed with activities and events, this is a great cultural space for children, young adults and their families.
Docking stations:
- Calle Alcalá, 506 (metro Suances)
- Calle de Puertollano, 4 - 2
- Calle Juan Ignacio Luca de Tena, 13
Mon - Sun 6.30am-10.00pm
This new cultural space collaborates with artists and educational centres to offer a programme packed with activities for children and families.
Madrid boasts an array of public parks and gardens from Casa de Campo, Spain's largest green space, to El Retiro Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Madrid's excellent transport system allows you to get around the city quickly and safely by bus, metro, train or taxi.
The city’s new official sightseeing and tourist travel pass.
An observation deck at 92 metres.
Our online store (in Spanish) sells artisan souvenirs.