Botanical walk through the Jardines Americanos and the Jardines del Guadalquivir
Located on the right bank of the Guadalquivir as it passes through the Isla de la Cartuja, the Jardines Americanos were prepared for the 1992 Universal Exposition to house one of the most varied collections of living neotropical botanical flora in Europe. Connected to the adjacent Jardines del Guadalquivir, they constitute a key fluvial green lung in the city.
The tour through their shaded paths allows you to discover more than 400 botanical species brought from the American continent, including ombúes, exotic palm trees, cacti, and large trees. The space features footbridges over the water, rest areas, pergolas, and paths suitable for cycling or a quiet walk in an environment away from the city center traffic.
The site has free and open access all year round. It is recommended to visit early in the morning or late in the afternoon to enjoy the riverside freshness and the river's birdlife.
Frequently asked questions
Is there any cost to enter the Jardines Americanos?
No, the park and its river footbridges are completely free and have open access.
Is it a suitable area for cycling or walking?
Yes, the park has wide paths, flat areas, and tracks suitable for both walking and cycling.
Today's weather
Open-MeteoSee "Jardines Americanos de la Cartuja" on Google Maps
Other plans in Sevilla today
- Noches en los Jardines del Real Alcázar
- 'The Beauty of Knowledge' Exhibition at the Museo de Bellas Artes
- Exhibition 'Cayetana. Grande de España' at Las Dueñas
- Shows at Tablao Flamenco Las Setas
- Exhibition 'Julio González. Forjar el vacío'
- 'The Wandering Body. Spanish Exile, 1939-1975' Exhibition at the Casa de la Provincia