Sabatini Gardens

Sabatini Garden is just behind the Madrid Palace. It can be regarded as the "Imperial Garden" of the Madrid Palace. It was built in the 1930s and named in memory of the famous Italian architect Francesco Sabatini in the 18th century. The garden's trimmed, geometrically shaped poplar hedgerows merge with white pools, and cylindrical cypress rings set off sculptures everywhere. There is a statue of Carlos III in the garden. It is the king who ordered Sabatini to carry out large-scale municipal construction in Madrid.

The Sabatini Garden in Madrid, Spain, is located behind the palace and is also an affiliated garden of the palace. The garden was beautifully trimmed, the flowers were in full bloom, and when the sky was blue and the clouds were white, I felt like a Spanish aristocrat walking in his yard.

Samartini Garden, can be seen as the imperial garden of the Madrid Palace, which is very green and quiet. It was built in the 1930s and is still well preserved. The garden is named in memory of the famous Italian designer Francesco Sabatier in the 18th century.

Sabatini Garden can be regarded as the "Imperial Garden" of the Madrid Palace. It was built in the 1930s and named in memory of the famous Italian architect Francesco Sabatini in the 18th century. Francesco Sabatini designed many of Madrid's famous buildings and monuments, such as Alcaramen.

Although the garden is the back garden of the palace is located in Madrid, but charlotte cane than French Versailles or German Berlin palace garden, it is much less, mainly is probably because here is not originally the palace itself form a complete set of garden. The garden design is concise, mainly a tank and some simple sculpture, as well as the clip is geometry and symmetric beauty of flowers and plants trees. Park corner sparsely populated in some places, under the trees in some remote, tourists friends please pay attention to safety problems.

Part of the Royal Palace (Palacio de Real), this lovely garden is a great way to relax and reflect upon your palace visit as well escaping the crowds.

Madrid's Sabatini Garden is next to the palace, not far from the Temple of Deborah. The three, together with the church next to the palace, can be played on the first line. There are several sculptures in the park. There is a small maze similar to that made of holly trees. The palace is its background. It's too small. It's about a quarter of an hour to go around.

The Carlos III statue in Sabatini Park, where tourists are rare, is photographed next to them, causing these artists to chase for money.

Sabatini Garden is located north of Madrid's Royal Palace, adjacent to the Spanish Square. Generally speaking, a good angle to view the garden is to go to the Temple of Debo, from which the palace and the garden can be overlooked.

The palace, together with the Campo del Moro Square in front of it, shows a completely different style from the narrow old streets of Madrid. The semi-circular building in front of the square has a brilliant atmosphere, and the cafe restaurant nearby is always full of guests, while the lawn chair in the square is the best place for residents to bask in the sun.