Sabatini Gardens is part of the Royal Palace in Madrid, Spain, and was opened to the public in 1978 by King Juan Carlos I. the palace is the royal stables of the palace that was previously on this site. Cleaning of the barn buildings began in 1933 and the construction of the gardens, which was completed in the late 1970s, began.
Sabatini Gardens
Madrid
Monday
09:00–22:00
Tuesday
09:00–22:00
Wednesday 09:00–22:00
Thursday
09:00–22:00
Friday
09:00–22:00
Saturday
09:00–22:00
Sunday
09:00–22:00
The gardens feature a formal Neoclassical style, consisting of well-trimmed hedges in symmetrical geometric patterns, decorated with a pool, statues, and fountains, with trees placed in a symmetrical geometric shape. The statues belong to Spanish kings and were not originally designed to even adorn a garden, but initially fill the adjoining palace. The calm array is a peaceful corner where you can see the palace.
The gardens are divided into three terraces. The first is a layer of water that has great symmetry in its design and functions as a central mirror. The second terrace is located on the first terrace where you can see the entire facade of the Royal Palace with a pine grove. To the east of this second terrace is the third terrace.
Address
C. de Bailén, 2, 28013 Madrid, Spain