
I wanted to see Las Vistillas and whether the name had something to do with a privileged view of a part of Madrid that today we can not see well from the Viaduct Segovia because it is forbidden (too many deaths from suicide) actually had at the time the garden was created but among all the trees you could see only part of the Almudena Cathedral. Still has interesting details and is a quiet place where you can escape the city hustle to read a book or dating as seen through there.

One of the main areas of these small gardens is the Monument to Ramón Gómez de la Serna, a writer and Madrid-based journalist who was born in the late nineteenth century. Located in a square dedicated to another writer, Gabriel Miró and is composed of a source, several chairs around you let you enjoy the good weather and the view of Cathedral. At the other end is a statue of La Violetera, after much searching on the internet to look this monument to a profession that no longer exists of women selling violets near the Calle de Alcalá became something controversial. Arose suspicions that the muse to Santiago de Santiago created the sculpture was a figure with associations to a particular political party, so get here that somehow disappoints because it leads us to believe and imagine how would these vendors at park.






Morada: Plaza Gabriel Miró
Metro: La Latina