Address: C. Guillén Sotelo, 31, Distrito Centro, 29016 Málaga, Spain

Tucked beside Málaga’s City Hall, the Jardines de Pedro Luis Alonso are a masterclass in balance—where architecture, history, and nature all play nice. Designed by Guerrero Strachan in the 1940s, these 6,500 m² blend Hispano-Muslim geometry with French elegance and a Latin American flair. Think symmetrical flowerbeds, orange trees perfuming the air, and fountains that break the city buzz with a soft splash.
The star? A rose garden featuring 75 varieties from around the world—basically a global passport for your nose. This space isn’t just pretty, it’s clever: it creates a seamless green corridor between the lush Málaga Park and the ancient walls of the Alcazaba. If you’re chasing peaceful vibes with serious historical curb appeal, this is your spot.
For more info, check out their website.