Audio Guide of José Antonio Labordeta Great Park

José Antonio Labordeta Great Park is open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. It is public and free to access, so you can visit whenever you like for a walk, to relax, or to exercise.

No, access to the park is completely free. There are also no paid areas within the park. You can enjoy all its facilities, gardens, and paths at no cost.

To enjoy it at a relaxed pace and explore its main points of interest, such as the Battler monument, its fountains, and its extensive gardens, we recommend setting aside at least 2 or 3 hours. If you enjoy walking or relaxing, you could easily spend the whole afternoon there.

The park, inaugurated in 1929 originally as Primo de Rivera Park, is Zaragoza’s most important green lung. Its formalist design and monuments such as the Battler monument make it a historical and cultural landmark, as well as an essential leisure space for the city.

Spring and autumn are ideal thanks to the pleasant temperatures and the explosion of color in the gardens. Early in the morning or at sunset, you will avoid the summer midday heat and enjoy beautiful light for photographs.

Yes, the park is designed to be accessible. Most of its paths are wide and paved, making it easy to get around with wheelchairs or baby strollers. It also has ramps and adapted access wherever possible.

Just a short walk from the park is the Ethnology Museum. In addition, the nearby Imperial Canal of Aragon offers lovely walks and, if you feel like it, the University of Zaragoza Natural Sciences Museum is not far away.

Of course! We suggest bringing comfortable walking shoes, water, and perhaps a picnic to enjoy in its green spaces. Don’t forget your camera, and take your time to relax and watch life in the park. If you have time, rent a boat on the lake in spring or autumn for a different experience.