• Six slides from 1 m to 6 m, so toddlers can stick to the low ones while older kids line up for the tallest
• About twenty swings and seesaws hang from steel frames around the fortress, so there is plenty to do beyond the slides
• Easy add-on to a city-center day: Gran Vía ends at the plaza and Templo de Debod is a short walk west

A wooden fortress of towers and platforms stands in the renovated Plaza de España, named for Barataria, the island Sancho Panza governs in Don Quixote. Six slides run from 1 m to 6 m tall, so toddlers and older kids each find their drop. About twenty swings and seesaws hang from steel frames around it, and the Cervantes monument with both characters stands nearby.