The project is located on Castelldefels beach, south of Barcelona, and is conceived as an urban seaside park, an open-air sculpture museum, and a botanical garden.
The park originated with the exhibition of twelve sculptures by Lorenzo Quinn, ranging from 2 to 7 meters in height, donated to the city by the artist, who resides in Castelldefels.
Covering 5,300 m², the park is organized with pathways, seating areas, and artificial dunes stabilized with native vegetation. The botanical selection includes species representative of the Llobregat Delta and coastal ecosystems: fixed and mobile dunes, wetlands, lagoons, and salt marshes.
The plant selection responds to the site's specific conditions—wind, salinity, sea spray, and sandy soil—and offers a wide variety of textures, shapes, and colors throughout the year. The existing trees, primarily pines and tamarisk, provide shade and a seamless connection to the coastal landscape.
Wood is the main material used, creating dunes, street furniture, and park enclosures. The park features a beach lagoon, rest areas, a green labyrinth, a playground, and shaded spaces.
Metal sculptures emerge from the vegetation and topography, becoming landmarks that guide visitors and reinforce the park's unique character as a meeting place for art, landscape, and nature.
