セビリアの公園と庭園

Parks & Gardens of Seville

Seville's green spaces range from the expansive 1929 Hispano-American Exhibition grounds at Maria Luisa Park to the historic royal gardens of the Alcázar. These sites showcase diverse architectural styles, including Gothic-Mudéjar at Duenas Palace and Neo-Almohad designs at Jardines de la Buhaira. Visitors can explore 47 hectares of Mediterranean flora at Alamillo Park or admire the 18th-century Romantic sculptures in the Jardines de las Delicias. Many locations, such as the Jardines de Murillo, feature traditional Andalusian tilework and shaded walkways along historic city walls.

Roberta Morea / CC BY-SA 2.0

A

Maria Luisa Park

Historic urban park featuring gardens, fountains, and notable early 20th-century architecture. It is designated as a National Monument and includes cultural landmarks from the 1929 Hispano-American Exhibition.

Martin Kucera / CC-BY-SA

B

Gardens of the Royal Alcázar

Historic royal gardens and cultural park associated with the Royal Alcázar, featuring scenic outdoor spaces and architectural elements.

Mangelrp / CC BY-SA 4.0

C

Duenas Palace

Historic 15th-century palace combining Gothic-Mudéjar and Renaissance architecture, featuring extensive art collections and gardens.

CarlosVdeHabsburgo / CC BY-SA 4.0

D

Jardines de Murillo

Located adjacent to the walls of the Royal Alcázar, these gardens feature tiled benches, ceramic fountains, and a monument dedicated to Christopher Columbus. They were designed in the early 20th century by architect Juan Talavera y Heredia.

Grez / CC BY-SA 3.0

E

Alamillo Park

A huge park with 47 hectares of varied Mediterranean vegetation and two lakes.

CarlosVdeHabsburgo / CC BY-SA 4.0

F

Parque Jardines De La Buhaira

Landscaped area featuring the ruins of a 12th-century Almohad palace and its original irrigation pool. The park includes Neo-Almohad architectural elements, olive trees, and rows of orange trees.

Grez / CC BY-SA 3.0

G

Jardin de las Delicias

An 18th-century Romantic garden featuring a collection of Rococo marble sculptures and exotic plant species. It was the first botanical garden in Seville and serves as a link between the river and Maria Luisa Park.