Most of the parks in the city of Burgos can be found along the river Arlanzón.
Indeed, the banks of the river itself constitute a green corridor along the city.
In total, there are nearly 3 square miles (1,878 acres) of parks in Burgos and one tree for every 3 inhabitants.

Parque del Castillo (or the Castle Park) is one of the lungs of the city.
The city grew from the southern foot of the hill of the castle.
Gradually, some of the upper neighborhoods began disappearing.
After the destruction of the castle, military installations were established there.
In the 1950s, the engineer Jaquotot Mariano, who later became mayor of the city, decided to leave the hill completely bare.
Besides the ruins of the castle, this park contains the Bird Conservation Center.
It also has play areas for children and exercise.
Also, there is a terraced area with gardens and an ornamental fountain.
The highlight of the park is the viewpoint from which you get a great view of the city, especially the cathedral.
A metal plaque on the rail at the vista point helps to identify the most characteristic places of the city.
The park contains the unique view of the city of Burgos from the viewpoint of the Castle.

Fuentes Blancas is Burgos' most visited large park extending east from the city along the river Arlanzón.
It contains a network of walking and biking paths and includes camping and various outdoor recreational activities.

Paseo del Espolón is the tree-lined promenade that is the most emblematic of Burgos.
It's situated along the banks of the river Arlanzón, and consists of a landscaped walk that goes from the theater square to the Arc de Santa Maria, passing shops and cafes.

Paseo de la Isla is another one of Burgos' tree-lined garden walks.
It passes by the Palacio de la Isla which served as one of Franco's headquarters during the Spanish Civil War and is currently the Language Institute of Castilian and Leonese.

Parque de El Parral is located at the old "Hospital del Rey", a former hospital for pilgrims of the "Way of Saint James", now part of the University of Burgos campus
Most of the parks in the city of Burgos can be found along the river Arlanzón. Indeed, the banks of the river itself constitute a green corridor along the city. In total, there are nearly 3 square miles (1,878 acres) of parks in Burgos and one tree for every 3 inhabitants.
Parque del Castillo (or the Castle Park) is one of the lungs of the city. The city grew from the southern foot of the hill of the castle. Gradually, some of the upper neighborhoods began disappearing. After the destruction of the castle, military installations were established there. In the 1950s, the engineer Jaquotot Mariano, who later became mayor of the city, decided to leave the hill completely bare. Besides the ruins of the castle, this park contains the Bird Conservation Center. It also has play areas for children and exercise. Also, there is a terraced area with gardens and an ornamental fountain. The highlight of the park is the viewpoint from which you get a great view of the city, especially the cathedral. A metal plaque on the rail at the vista point helps to identify the most characteristic places of the city. The park contains the unique view of the city of Burgos from the viewpoint of the Castle.
Fuentes Blancas is Burgos' most visited large park extending east from the city along the river Arlanzón. It contains a network of walking and biking paths and includes camping and various outdoor recreational activities.
Paseo del Espolón is the tree-lined promenade that is the most emblematic of Burgos. It's situated along the banks of the river Arlanzón, and consists of a landscaped walk that goes from the theater square to the Arc de Santa Maria, passing shops and cafes.
Paseo de la Isla is another one of Burgos' tree-lined garden walks. It passes by the Palacio de la Isla which served as one of Franco's headquarters during the Spanish Civil War and is currently the Language Institute of Castilian and Leonese.
Parque de El Parral is located at the old "Hospital del Rey", a former hospital for pilgrims of the "Way of Saint James", now part of the University of Burgos campus
Burgos