Sabatini Garden
Sabatini Garden things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
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outdoor
relaxation
family friendly
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The Sabatini Gardens are part of the Royal Palace in Madrid, Spain, and were opened to the public by King Juan Carlos I in 1978.
attractions: Plaza Mayor, Puerta del Sol, Plaza de España, Royal Palace of Madrid, Plaza de España, Temple of Debod, Catedral de la Almudena, El Corte Inglés Preciados, Teatro Real, Teatro EDP Gran Vía, restaurants: Mercado de San Miguel, Chocolatería San Ginés, Bar La Campana, Takos Al Pastor, Casa Labra, Museo del Jamón, Sobrino de Botín, RIBS ABADA, Ramen Kagura Ópera, La Mallorquina
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Description
The Sabatini Gardens are part of the Royal Palace in Madrid, Spain, and were opened to the public by King Juan Carlos I in 1978.
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Jardines de Sabatini (Sabatini Garden) is a small but lush public garden just north of Palacio Real (Royal Palace). Opening hours are 9am to 9pm daily and it is free to visit. This garden only opened to the public in 1978 and was named after 18th century, Italian architect Francesco Sabatini, who designed of the Royal Palace. The garden is laid out in symmetric manner with various pools, fountains, statues and well manicured shrubs and trees which create elegant garden that is flush green during summer months. We found this garden to offer more shade than nearby Plaza de Oriente, making it a preferred option if you are looking for a place to get off your feet after long hours of sightseeing. We enjoyed grabbing a seat near one of the fountains here during our recent trip. Note: Jardines de Sabatini is a convenient stop to make for those seeking to combine visits to the Palacio Real and Museo Cerralbo. Its in between these two attractions in Madrid.
BradBrad
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Note if approaching this area from the river be careful of people "falling" from the walls on to the footpath below. If you see the green fence at the bottom of the gardens you'll understand what I mean. It's purpose is to stop people "falling" over the precipice but it doesn't always work. My family had a very narrow escape here in early June. While walking under the high walls of the gardens, we heard a whoosh like sound from above, we looked up just in time to see the silhouette of a man plummeting through the air towards us. I pulled my daughter out of the way, just as he hit the pavement feet away. The sound of bone and flesh crashing into concrete was horrifying. After ushering my family out of sight, I went back to see if I could help the poor soul. He was a middle aged man, with a deeply tanned face, his body was twisted horribly, his eyes stared vacantly and a large pool of blood was slowly spreading from his head onto the pavement, there was little anyone could do.... The police arrived within minutes but with the exception of an old man in a blue chequered shirt whispering a prayer over the body, everyone else stood back, as if trying to erase the terrible sight before it hardened into memory.
TonyTony
00
The Sabatini Gardens are part of the Royal Palace in Madrid, Spain, and were opened to the public by King Juan Carlos I in 1978. They honor the name of Francesco Sabatini (1722–1797), an Italian architect of the 18th century who designed, among other works at the palace, the royal stables of the palace, previously located at this site. In 1933, clearing of the stable buildings was begun, and construction of the gardens begun, which were only completed in the late 1970s. The gardens have a formal Neoclassic style, consisting of well-sheared hedges, in symmetric geometrical patterns, adorned with a pool, statues and fountains, with trees also disposed in a symmetrical geometric shape. The statues are those of Spanish kings, not intended originally to even grace a garden, but originally crowding the adjacent palace. The tranquil array is a peaceful corner from which to view the palace.
Vincenzo PresteraVincenzo Prestera
00
The whole area is great for walking as it isn’t a huge place but still pretty sizable. There’s a couple small fountains all around (some didn’t seem to be operating though), a pond in the middle of the garden, statues surrounding the whole area (up the stairs, around the pond, etc) but suprisingly not a ton of flowers around and more just bushes and trees. The whole area does seem well taken care of as well. There’s also stairs surrounding the garden that you’ll either have to go down to reach the garden or up after looking around but is definitely worth taking time to take pictures or selfies as it’s a very nice view from atop. There are a ton of other attractions around as well such as Plaza de España, Templo de Debod, Palacio Real de Madrid, Puerta de San Vicente, and way more worth seeing.
Xoom TooXoom Too
00
The hotel is very well located. Just in front of the Sabatini garden, and if you choose a room with view, you can also see the royal palace and the Dom of the cathedral. The internal decoration is modern and pleasant. Nothing too much and nothing is missing. The rooms are comfortable and nice with large beds. Breakfast is very good and you can order in advance gluten free bread if you need it. The personnel is very friendly and always ready to help you. Walking about 500 mts. you will find a nice place with various local restaurants where you enjoy your lunch or dinner, taking a look at the palace. My advice. Do not leave the hotel without visiting the terrace. It is very nice and you have a nice view from Madrid.
Leon SimoneLeon Simone
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The Jardines de Sabatini is a public garden adjacent to the Royal Palace of Madrid. Built in the neoclassical style, the gardens were named in honour of Francesco Sabatini, an Italian architect of the 18th century who contributed largely to the design of the Royal Palace. The gardens has been laid out in symmetric geometrical patterns, adorned with a pool, statues and fountains, almost like an Italian garden. The gardens are a perfect resting spot from the intense searing heat of the Madrid summers. Offer spectacular views of the North façade of the Royal Palace, it's a well maintained gardens with a mini mazes, trimmed hedges sculptures and plenty of benches to enjoy the tranquility.
macedonboymacedonboy
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Nearby Attractions Of Sabatini Garden
Plaza Mayor
Puerta del Sol
Plaza de España
Royal Palace of Madrid
Plaza de España
Temple of Debod
Catedral de la Almudena
El Corte Inglés Preciados
Teatro Real
Teatro EDP Gran Vía

Plaza Mayor
4.6
(59.6K)Click for details

Puerta del Sol
4.6
(53K)Click for details

Plaza de España
4.4
(40.8K)Click for details

Royal Palace of Madrid
4.7
(36.7K)Click for details
Nearby Restaurants Of Sabatini Garden
Mercado de San Miguel
Chocolatería San Ginés
Bar La Campana
Takos Al Pastor
Casa Labra
Museo del Jamón
Sobrino de Botín
RIBS ABADA
Ramen Kagura Ópera
La Mallorquina

Mercado de San Miguel
4.4
(42.8K)Click for details

Chocolatería San Ginés
4.4
(20.1K)Click for details

Bar La Campana
4.5
(6.1K)$
Click for details

Takos Al Pastor
4.5
(5.4K)$
Click for details
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