The Royal Botanical Garden of Madrid is a 8-hectare botanical garden that houses over 90,000 plants and flowers, and 1,500 trees. The garden is divided into seven major outdoor sections and five greenhouses, allowing for the cultivation of species not suited to Madrid's climate. It features a Japanese garden, a taxonomic collection of plants, and a diverse collection of trees and shrubs. The garden also has a neo-Gothic layout and is home to the Villanueva Pavilion, built in 1781 as a greenhouse. Visitors can explore the garden's many species, including onions, roses, and exotic plants, and learn about the garden's history and significance. Guided tours are available to help visitors discover the multitude of species that inhabit this green corner of the city centre
Plan your family visit to the Jardin Botanique royal with these blog insights 👇
