La Huerta de San Vicente (also known as Federico Gracia Lorca's house) is located in the heart of the Federico García Lorca Park. It was inaugurated in 1995 as a tribute to the most universal poet of the Generation of 27. Most of the original objects are kept here in their exact arrangement, where the writer spent the long summers between 1926 and 1936. It is a fascinating place, where they relive his memories. Here the visitor can admire the baby grand piano, with which the poet composed songs for his grandchildren, the ancient gramophone or the desk of his room, where he wrote or corrected works of maturity such as Romancero Gitano (1928) and Bodas de Sangre (1932), give the visit a melancholy air that spans the years and decades. García Lorca hastily and forever abandoned the Huerta de San Vicente on 9 August 1936 following the beginning of the Civil War. The house-museum has remained more or less intact when the García Lorca family lived there. A 30-minute guided tour offers a journey through the different rooms that leads us to a world that was brutally cut short by the assassination of García Lorca in 1936: the family, who will no longer spend their summer holidays in the villa, will be forced into exile in the United States in 1942.