Sabatini Gardens

The Sabatini Gardens, in Madrid

The Sabatini Gardens are elegant gardens of classical style, to the north of the Royal Palace of Madrid. The Madrid audio-guided tour stops here to evoke this setting of geometric greenery, which highlights the façade of the palace.

A classical garden at the foot of the palace

The Sabatini Gardens, of classical style, were laid out in the twentieth century on the site of the former royal stables, on the north side of the Royal Palace. They bear the name of the Italian architect Sabatini, who worked in Madrid. Designed according to a strict geometry, they deploy trimmed hedges, beds, a pool and statues, in an elegant harmony that highlights the majestic façade of the palace. It is a pleasant place of promenade and one of the finest gardens of the centre of the capital.

What to see

You admire the trimmed hedges, the beds, the pool and the statues of the classical garden, which highlights the majestic north façade of the Royal Palace. The Sabatini Gardens are one of the finest gardens of the centre of Madrid. It is a pleasant stop for promenade, to be explored on foot.

Practical information

The Sabatini Gardens lie to the north of the Royal Palace, in the heart of Madrid, reachable on foot. It is a public garden freely accessible during opening hours, which vary with the season; its paths suit a stroll. The place offers a fine view of the façade of the palace, particularly at sunset.

Where does the name of the Sabatini Gardens come from?

From the Italian architect Sabatini, who worked in Madrid; these classical gardens were laid out on the site of the former royal stables, to the north of the Royal Palace.

Where are the Sabatini Gardens?

To the north of the Royal Palace, in the heart of Madrid.