The park is situated within the Entrenúcleos district, one of the largest urban expansion projects in the province of Seville.
Its design incorporates sustainable urban drainage systems to manage rainwater runoff through the park's lagoons.
The park serves as a biological corridor, facilitating the movement of local fauna between fragmented natural areas.
It is part of a larger network of municipal green spaces aimed at mitigating the urban heat island effect in Dos Hermanas.
Parque Dehesa Doña Maria is a sprawling urban green space in Dos Hermanas, Sevilla, covering approximately 36 hectares. It is characterized by its extensive Mediterranean scrubland, pine groves, and open meadows designed to preserve the local landscape. The park features a network of paths for walking, running, and cycling that connect the various sectors of the park. It incorporates several man-made lagoons designed to support local biodiversity and water management. The terrain is largely flat, making it accessible for visitors with limited mobility. The design emphasizes natural reforestation, prioritizing native vegetation such as stone pines and olive trees. It serves as a major recreational lung for the surrounding residential expansion areas of Entrenúcleos. The park is managed by the Dos Hermanas city council with a focus on environmental sustainability.
The wooden boardwalks surrounding the central lagoons offer the most scenic views.
Bring adequate sun protection as large sections of the park consist of open meadows with limited shade.
The park's layout is vast, so use the perimeter paths for a steady, uninterrupted workout.
Visit during the shoulder seasons to avoid the intense heat of the Andalusian summer.
Avoid visiting during the peak heat of the day in summer, as the park offers minimal shelter from direct sunlight.
Keep dogs on a leash in designated areas and use the provided waste disposal stations to maintain the park's biodiversity.
