Ornamental fountain of the Alameda del Tagus

This source is located in Albereda del Tajo.

Albereda del Tajo, formerly known as Alameda de San Carlos , is an early 19th-century tree-lined promenade and botanical garden in Ronda, Spain. The word Alameda refers specifically to an apple tree, but is associated with any tree-lined avenue or boulevard.

It is next to the bullring and on the edge of the Tagus ridge. It consists of five garden avenues that represent a selection of mature trees typical of the ornamental garden of the province of Málaga. The park also contains fountains, a duck pond, a bird enclosure and a children's playground. The avenues lead to a promenade with balconies from which you can see the Hoya del Tajo and the Serrania de Ronda.

The night walk is still a great tradition in Spain, with whole families taking to the streets for a long, leisurely stroll where they can meet and chat with friends. The promenade is the inescapable focal point of the walk.

Willem Vandenameele