After undergoing conservation, improvement, and adaptation works since last January, the emblematic Cordoban site will once again be accessible to visitors. The City Council has announced the reopening, allowing the public to enjoy these historic gardens.
The summer schedule, effective until September 15, will set visiting hours from 08:15 to 13:00, Tuesday through Sunday. This schedule, slightly shorter than that of other municipal museums, is due to the gardens being an open-air space exposed to the region's high temperatures. Once the summer season concludes, the winter schedule will be implemented.
Tickets, priced at seven euros, will go on sale this Thursday. To avoid queues, three purchase points have been set up: a totem located opposite the Alcázar in the Ribera area, the kiosk at Campo Santo de los Mártires, and the Museo Taurino (the latter for cash payments only). Tickets will also be available for purchase online.
The ticket booth at the gardens themselves will function solely as a validation point. During opening hours, cultural mediation services will be provided, in line with other municipal museums.
“"After significant conservation and improvement work, the gardens are reopening their doors to the public."
The Deputy Mayor Delegate for Culture highlighted the collaboration of Emacsa and Parques y Jardines (Parks and Gardens), describing their work as fundamental to maintaining the space in optimal condition. She also emphasized the transversal intervention with the Urban Planning Department, underscoring the city government's commitment to enhancing the city's heritage.
The works included waterproofing ponds and renovating the pump and diffuser systems for the fountains by Emacsa. Parques y Jardines, meanwhile, was responsible for the maintenance of the gardens and green areas, as well as burying cabling structures.
