A 20min drive from Palma, the garden, on the way to Soller Town, is a secret garden that combines elements such as arcades, fountain avenues, pools, small lakes, olives, orangeries, tropical plants, palm trees, huts and stables.

In the vicinity of the town of Sol direct bus, you can go by, less people are better, 20 minutes drive from Palma garden, located on the way to Soller town, is a combination of arcades, fountain avenue, pool, small lake, olives, orange orchard, tropical plants, palm trees, huts and stables and other elements of the secret garden.

There's a wisteria waterfall on the cloister, and there's a 200-year-old wisteria tree that's so old you can't touch it.

There are also many orange trees on Park Road 🍊 lemon trees 🍋.

There is also a small open-air cafe ☕

📍Jardins d 'Alfabia
🎫 €9, open from 9:30-17:30

Less touristy tickets are €9 a person. You will be given a green bracelet to wear to prove that you bought the ticket
🌴🌴 The heat on the island is really different from that in the city. Wearing a skirt in the 20s is not cold at all. However, in Nice, you will freeze to death.

A nice picture can be taken as soon as you enter the house from the wide white stone steps into the deep garden. On the way in some will see free-range stink house and sheep baa baa 🐏 The afternoon sun through the leaves of palm trees can be photographed on the benches covered with wisteria flowers.

Dating back to the Moorish period, the Alfamia Gardens were first designed by the Moorish governor in the 10th century AD and are known for their elaborate irrigation systems and elaborate horticultural layouts.

The Balearic Islands, then ruled by Muslims, were conquered by Christian Aragon, the precursor to modern Spain. The garden blends Muslim and Christian influences. Alfabia is derived from the Arabic phrase "ai fabi", meaning "jar of olives".

Historians believe the complex was designed by the Muslim governor of the area at the time, who converted to Christianity after the invasion. The garden house was transformed in the 18th century and became an example of Baroque architecture.

With the reconquest of Majorca by the Christians, the gardens were gradually mixed with Gothic and Renaissance styles, and in the 18th century Baroque decoration was added to form the distinctive look of today.