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The Can Miralletes farmhouse was renovated to host a new children's space to offer games and workshops related to nature, the climate and sustainability, among other uses linked to the gardens. The farmhouse stands out within the gardens of Can Miralletes. Dated 1736. It was located on the route of the Roman Via Subteriora that crossed Barcelona and would currently coincide with Sant Antoni Maria Claret, the Traversera de Gràcia and the Traversera de les Corts.
Building with Catalan vault. With a practically square floor plan with ground floor and one floor, gable roof.
One of its owners was Pere Miralletes who governed a large agricultural extension with livestock and crop production.
In the 70s it was about to be demolished, but the neighborhood movement saved it. The Barcelona City Council bought it in 1998 and built the current gardens, with rural inspiration and native flora, which houses a children's play area and a dog play area.
The gardens have numerous benches in the corridor in a romantic style.
The tree species in the park are flowering pears, dogwoods, elms and ginseng trees, among which stands out a cataloged carob tree of around 200 years old that was not part of the pre-existing vegetation at the farmhouse, but was bought by the city council to decorate the nativity scene in Plaça de Sant Jaume and finally ended up transplanting it there.

For more information you can consult the Biodiversity Atlas .