Molino de Inca Botanical Garden
The Botanical Garden is located around the Inca springs, the cave and the natural bathing pool later called the King’s Pool on the occasion of the visit of King Alfonso XIII for the inauguration of the water transfer from Torremolinos to Malaga and the Engineering edifice of the Pantano del Chorro.
The history of Torremolinos is, as the name implies, closely linked to mills and water. And it is that the different resources in the area caused different industries to develop around them. This is the case with the mill that takes its name from the Botanical Garden, Molino de Inca, which produced flour for many years.
The complex was not always like this, but, like other special places in Torremolinos, the garden underwent an extensive restoration and reopened its doors in 2003. Inside you can transport yourself to another world, with almost a thousand plant species, home to 150 species of palm trees, 300 trees and 400 shrubs stand out. Open your ears well as there are a dozen different birds living in the complex. Water remains the protagonist of the complex and, over the course of the visit, finds many decorative elements with fountains and small waterfalls that mimic the origin of the springs. You should not miss the Japanese garden with about 500 square meters or the natural maze in the central part of the complex.