Quiosco de la Música, Zaragoza, Art Nouveau bandstand in José Antonio Labordeta Grand Park, Spain

Quiosco de la Música is an octagonal music pavilion located in Parque Grande José Antonio Labordeta, resting on a stone foundation. The structure features eight cast-iron columns supporting a glass roof crowned with a colorful ceramic dome.

Built by José and Manuel Martínez de Ubago Lizarraga for the 1908 Hispanic-French Exposition, the pavilion first stood in Plaza de Castelar (now Plaza de los Sitios). After the exposition it was moved to the centre of Paseo de la Independencia, and in 1927 it returned to its original square. It remained there until 1968, when it was reinstalled in its current spot in Parque Grande José Antonio Labordeta.

The pavilion was built as a temporary structure for the 1908 Hispanic-French Exposition, and its light iron and glass design made repeated moves necessary. Today it stands in the Parque Grande José Antonio Labordeta, where its ceramic-tiled dome remains the most visible feature for passers-by.

The pavilion stands in the Parque Grande José Antonio Labordeta, reachable on foot along the park's paths; it is a free-standing structure you view from outside rather than enter. After the February 2017 attack with a backhoe loader damaged its ironwork, restoration work has been carried out, so parts may be covered or cordoned off. Check locally before planning a visit around a performance.

The structure merges industrial materials like cast iron with decorative ceramic elements, representing early 20th-century innovation in public design. This blend of functional engineering and artistic detail makes it a rare example of industrial beauty from the Belle Epoque period.