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Joan Miró Park, located in Barcelona's Eixample district, is an urban green space that pays homage to the famous Catalan artist Joan Miró. Inaugurated in 1983, the park occupies approximately 4.6 hectares and is one of the city's landmarks. Also known as the "Escorxador Park" because it is built on the site of the city's former slaughterhouse ("escorxador" in Catalan), this park combines areas of greenery with works of art, providing an environment for rest, sport and cultural contemplation.

The park is also known as the "Escorxador Park" because it is built on the site of the city's former slaughterhouse ("escorxador" in Catalan), providing an environment for rest, sport and cultural contemplation.
One of the most outstanding elements of the park is the monumental sculpture "Dona i Ocell" (Woman and Bird), created by Joan Miró. This sculpture, which stands 22 metres high, is a vibrant example of Miró's surrealist and colourful style. The work is covered with brightly coloured ceramic tiles, which adds an attractive visual touch that contrasts with the natural surroundings.

The design of the park combines large paved areas with wooded spaces, where visitors can enjoy shade and tranquillity. In the park there are large areas for walking, jogging and sports, as well as children's play areas. Its palm trees, pine trees and landscaped areas provide a refuge from urban life, while benches and paths invite strollers to relax.
It is a place frequented by both Barcelona residents and tourists looking for a place to unwind or to learn more about Joan Miró's artistic legacy. The park is a multi-purpose space that reflects the symbiosis between nature and art in the heart of the city.

It is a place to relax and to learn more about the artistic legacy of Joan Miró.

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Joan Miró Park

Joan Miró Park

Joan Miró Park

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