The Plaza de la Merced Garden is the first public garden created in the historic center of Segovia. It occupies the site of the former Mercedarian convent, which was demolished in the 19th century due to its dilapidated condition. Opened in 1843 as a recreational space for local residents, its design features a central granite fountain and a grove that today is home to an imposing cedar tree over 150 years old, alongside other species such as horse chestnuts and prunus trees.

In addition to its natural beauty, this garden is notable for the monument to the ceramist Daniel Zuloaga, unveiled in 1924 with a large gathering of prominent figures of the time. A peaceful spot steeped in history, ideal for relaxing and enjoying the views of the cathedral and the Church of San Andrés.