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This tower, which rises in the middle of this little street, dates back to the 10th century, or perhaps even earlier.
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This small church in the heart of the Albaicin district bears the same name as the square on which it has stood since the 16th century.
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You are here at the foot of Dar al-Horra Palace, one of the last vestiges of the Muslim quarter that was the Albaicin in the Middle Ages.
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Mirador de San Nicolas
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This is the most iconic view of Granada, found on postcards, books and travel sites!
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Casa del Chapiz
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Here is another example of Mudéjare architecture, which mixes both Christian and Muslim elements in one building.
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Here you are in front of the Palace of los Córdova , which has a beautiful Renaissance façade.
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Paseo de los Tristes
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A short walk along the Darro, the river that crosses Granada at the foot of the Alhambra, which is on your left, up the hill.
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Casa de Castril
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The richly decorated house on your right is called the Casa de Castril, Granada's iconic monument.
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El Banuelo
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We all had a real relaxing time in a steam room! If this is not your case, I strongly advise you...
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Plaza Nueva
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Turn around for a moment to admire the typically Moorish facade of this small Grenadian church located on the edge of Plaza Nueva.
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Here is an overview of the Albaicín district, characterized by its bright white houses.
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Here you are, a stone’s throw from the Alhambra, in the gardens that allow you to reach this emblematic monument of Granada.
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Carmen de los Martires
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The Carmen de los Martires is a collection of French and English gardens that make up the Carmen de los Martires, a true natural setting just a few metres from the Alhambra.
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Granada
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A nice view is available to you on your left as you walk on Paseo de los Martires.
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We are here in the Realejo district, an ancient Jewish district that reveals beautiful houses of brilliant whiteness.
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As you will have understood, this square is named after Isabella the Catholic, Queen of Castile and Leon, Aragon, Mallorca, Valencia, Sardinia, Sicily and Naples.
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A true crossroads between the shopping streets of Granada, Trinidad Square owes its name to the ancient church that stood there in the 16th century.
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A landmark of the city, Granada Cathedral is the first Renaissance cathedral built in Spain, with its elegance and impressive proportions.
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Located a stone’s throw from the cathedral, this large central square is undoubtedly one of the busiest in the city.
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This street is certainly one of the most typical in Granada!
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Here you are in front of the entrance of the Royal Chapel of the Cathedral!
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Facing the entrance to the Royal Chapel, on your right, stands the beautiful Madraza Palace.
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You enter here the most typical neighborhood of Granada, ancient Arab neighborhood characterized by its whitewashed houses, called the cármenes, which rise on one of the hills of the city.