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The University of Granada Botanical Garden is an oasis of tranquility in the heart of the city. The garden is home to a variety of native and exotic plants.

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The Jardín Botánico of the University of Granada is a beautiful botanical garden founded in 1783 by Mariano del Campo. The garden is located in the heart of the city, next to the old university building. Here you will find a wide variety of plant species, both native and exotic, divided into different sections such as systematic, geographical and medicinal plants. The garden is an oasis of peace and a perfect place to relax and enjoy nature in the middle of the city.

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The Carmen de los Mártires is a Carmen (house with gardens) in Granada, located in the immediate vicinity of the Alhambra; it is one of the largest such complexes in the city. Inside the Carmen there is a representative building, a palm garden, a landscaped lake with an island of ruins, a French garden, a historic kitchen garden and a viewing point that opens up onto the city, the Vega behind it and the Sierra Nevada. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carmen_de_los_M%C3%A1rtires

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The Garden of the Martyrs is not called one of the three most beautiful gardens in Granada for nothing. A visit is a must. Located next to the Alhambra, you can enjoy its beauty for hours. It is open daily. Monday to Friday 10:00 - 14:00 & 18:00 - 20:00, Saturday & Sunday 10:00 to 20:00. Admission is free.

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The Paseo de los Mártires in Granada is a place with rich history and architectural beauty. This carmen and garden, built in the 19th century, is located on the southern slope of the Mauror hill, within the Alhambra complex. It has more than seven hectares and offers extraordinary panoramic views of the Sierra Nevada, La Vega and the city of Granada.

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Magnificent garden, voices ring out from the university auditorium...

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The New Gardens or Lower Gardens were designed and built between 1931 and 1951, interpreting the Muslim garden. To this end, use is made of irrigation ditches, streets limited by thick cypress hedges, rose garden arches and a pergola open to the Alhambra and the city of Granada.

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small but nice botanic garden. Is part of the university.

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In concrete terms, the park was divided into three parts that currently form the New Gardens. In 1931, the section closest to the building was laid out in the style of a garden labyrinth, with arches of roses and cypresses. In 1951 it was expanded under the direction of the architect Prieto Moreno, in an interpretation of the Muslim garden, with a crossing ditch, streets and walls lined with cypress trees, plus a pergola open to the landscape of the Alhambra and the city. Finally, in 1952, the open-air amphitheater was completed, created specifically for the Granada International Music and Dance Festival, which has been held there ever since.

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We were there, but unfortunately it is no longer accessible. It's all locked

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The Arabic garden corresponds to the Muslim paradise. The gardens were laid out in a correspondingly beautiful way.

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A tranquil, tranquil oasis in the heart of the city. Countless plants in pots, of course labeled ... here you can relax a bit.

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The Termas de Santa Fe or Aguas Calientes, as the locals call them, is a space of freedom among olive groves, in the suburban park of Dehesa de Santa Fe. Here, there are some pools from which waters arise naturally, at more than 36 degrees centigrade. Given the temperature of the water at the point of emergence and its physical-chemical composition, they are considered hyperthermal, and classified as strongly mineralized, within the group of sulfated, calcium and magnesium.

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The lands that act as a geological border between the Vega de Granada and the Temple, are arid, desert spaces, reminiscent of the Baza and Guadix northeast gullies. It is a land of silt, gypsum and conglomerates, in which the vegetation has had to adapt to the high concentrations of salt and the lack of water. The walls and sections show the marks left by the passage of time. Each strip is a stratum that, like a historical archive, narrates what happened in millions of years.

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The New Gardens or Low Gardens were designed and built between 1931 and 1951, interpreting the Muslim garden. To do this, use is made of crossing ditches, streets limited by dense hedges of cypresses, arcades of rose gardens and a pergola open to the Alhambra and the city of Granada.

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They currently have a fence and a guard, so bathing is no longer allowed. A shame now that it was much cleaner and more natural

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The Generalife stands on the slopes of Cerro del Sol. From there you can see the entire city and the river valleys of the Genil and Darro. The meaning of the name is interpreted differently: officer's garden (Jardín del Intendente), architect's garden (Jardín del Arquitecto / del alarife), vegetable and orchard of the event organizer (Huerta del Zambrero), etc. The Generalife became a place of relaxation to which the Kings of Granada could withdraw from public palace life. (c) https://www.alhambradegranada.org/de/info/generalife/generalife.asp

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This staircase from the sultan's court is a special gem in Generalife! Rippling water left and right in the stairwell makes a very pleasant atmosphere! An ingenious combination of technology, aesthetics and atmosphere!

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Small but one of the oldest botanical collections. Open during the day only.

An impressive view over a historic fortress.

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