Audio Guide of Alameda Park

Alameda Park in Marbella is a public space and is therefore open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, with no reservation required. You can visit freely at any time you wish. For more information about the park, you can visit the Marbella City Council page on Parks and Gardens.

No, access to Alameda Park is completely free. It is a public park designed for the enjoyment of all visitors, both locals and tourists. There are no entrance fees or associated costs to stroll through and enjoy its facilities.

To enjoy Alameda Park at a relaxed pace, we recommend setting aside between 30 minutes and 1 hour. This will give you time to walk along its paths, admire the fountain, the ceramic tiles, and the statues, and perhaps stop to rest on one of its benches. If you feel like it, you can extend your visit by having a coffee at one of the nearby cafés.

Alameda Park is one of Marbella's oldest parks, designed in the 18th century. It is famous for the Fountain of the Virgin of El Rocío and its ceramic benches with hand-painted Andalusian motifs, which represent the city's history and customs. It is a true green lung and a historic meeting point for locals and visitors alike.

The best time to visit Alameda Park is in the early morning or at sunset, especially during the warmer months of spring and summer, to avoid the strongest sun. In autumn and winter, you can enjoy it at any time of day, as the weather is milder. In general, it is less crowded on weekdays.

Yes, Alameda Park is quite accessible. Its paths are flat and wide, making it easy for people with reduced mobility and strollers to get around. There are no steps or significant barriers preventing access to most of the park.

Very close to Alameda Park, you can visit the Alameda Promenade and Avenue of the Sea, famous for its sculptures by Salvador Dalí, which lead directly to the seafront promenade and the beach. It is also just a short walk from Marbella Old Town, with Orange Square, shops, and restaurants.

To make the most of your visit, I suggest bringing a bottle of water, especially in summer. Take your time to look at the details of the ceramic tiles on the benches, which are true works of art and tell stories. Also, don’t forget your camera, as it is a very photogenic place, and consider combining your visit with a walk along Avenue of the Sea and Marbella Old Town, which are right next door.