Maria Luisa Park

The park was established in 1914 and was originally part of the gardens of the Palacio de San Telmo. It became the main site for the Hispano-American Exhibition of 1929, which shaped much of its architecture and layout. It is recognized as a National Monument and an example of Romanticism style.

The park includes a variety of gardens, fountains, and historic monuments such as the Garden of the Lions and the Frog Fountain. Its architecture features Moorish-style sculptures alongside structures built for the 1929 exhibition, reflecting the cultural heritage of the period.

It is a large public green space designed for strolling and relaxation, offering a scenic environment with botanical elements and open areas. The park is open to the public and serves as a significant cultural and historical landmark.