Parque de la Quinta de los Molinos

City park · Salvador

Parque de la Quinta de los Molinos

City park · Salvador
C. Alcalá, 527, San Blas-Canillejas, 28027 Madrid, Spain

Photos

Parque de la Quinta de los Molinos by null
Parque de la Quinta de los Molinos by null
Parque de la Quinta de los Molinos by null
Parque de la Quinta de los Molinos by null
Parque de la Quinta de los Molinos by null
Parque de la Quinta de los Molinos by null
Parque de la Quinta de los Molinos by null
Parque de la Quinta de los Molinos by null
Parque de la Quinta de los Molinos by null
Parque de la Quinta de los Molinos by null
Parque de la Quinta de los Molinos by null
Parque de la Quinta de los Molinos by null
Parque de la Quinta de los Molinos by null
Parque de la Quinta de los Molinos by null
Parque de la Quinta de los Molinos by null
Parque de la Quinta de los Molinos by null
Parque de la Quinta de los Molinos by null
Parque de la Quinta de los Molinos by null
Parque de la Quinta de los Molinos by null
Parque de la Quinta de los Molinos by null

Highlights

Grove of blooming almond trees, duck pond, historic villa  

Placeholder
Placeholder
Placeholder

C. Alcalá, 527, San Blas-Canillejas, 28027 Madrid, Spain Get directions

madrid.es
@lanzaderamusical

Information

Static Map

C. Alcalá, 527, San Blas-Canillejas, 28027 Madrid, Spain Get directions

madrid.es
@lanzaderamusical
𝕏
@QMolinos

Features

wheelchair accessible entrance
wheelchair accessible parking lot

Last updated

Sep 24, 2025

Powered By

You might also like

Terms of Use • Privacy Policy • Cookie Policy
 © 2025 Postcard Technologies, Inc.

Seokjin Ham

Google
Named after the molinos (old mills) once located on the estate—possibly used for grain or tobacco—the park originated as a quinta (rural estate) in the early 20th century. It was once owned by the Count of Torre Arias and later donated in 1920 to César Cort Botí, who designed its gardens and villa. In 1980, it was designated a public historic park through an agreement with the city council. The park features groves of olive, stone pine, eucalyptus, and especially almond trees. These almond blossoms create a spectacular scene from mid-February to early March, typically lasting around 13 days. Besides its natural charm, the park also houses cultural spaces including a greenhouse, a historic villa, and Espacio Abierto.

Michelle Martínez

Google
Another hidden gem in Madrid full of Almond trees that bloom from mid-March to beginning of April. The trees are amazing when in bloom, but the park itself is lovely at any time of the year. You can take the 146 bus from the center of Madrid, the Suances metro stop or go by car. The parking on the weekend is scarce. There is a duck pond worth visiting as well. You can bring your dog and have a nice walk or even a picnic!

Yogendra Singh

Google
Almonds are blooming, everywhere you see pink and white flowers petals, a very nice place/ park for a day visit, you can enjoy your picnic here. I was a week late as most of the almond flower petals are gone and they have leaves now but even as there are many trees so some were still having more flowers.

Matthew Ng

Google
I call it mini Japan! The cherry blossoms are so pretty, and it's not super crowded as well!

Carolina Bergolla

Google
Nice place to visit overall when the Almendro trees and Olives are blossoming. For preparing a picnic on any Sunday is a very cool place (for free) :) In some season of the year can be more nicer than other.

Isabel Sánchez

Google
Beautiful place. If you want some space for a picnic make sure to go early!

Fooding Madrid

Google
The almond trees were in bloom! Super nice place, very quiet and peaceful - perfect for feeling like you're out of the city even directly in the middle of it. Smells like honey when the trees are in bloom (feb-march)!

Saania Beg

Google
Beautiful Almond blossom during the month of February. It is very sunny despite the trees. Good way to spend your time under a tree here. Very crowded on weekends.