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There are few cities like this on Earth. Granada carries the weight of its history, with the pride and experience of the elderly. It has survived centuries, conquerors, and wars, having been under Roman, Muslim, and Catholic domination, and still maintains that warm and silent beauty like a miracle. There is something deeply moving about this city that will invigorate the senses, with all its intricate details, its narrow cobblestone streets, the kindness of its people, and its tireless activity. Granada can be experienced once or many times. There are countless treasures to discover here. As a meeting place for scholars, artists, and poets, Granada reinvents itself to rediscover and integrate the new with its Arab roots and its revived Catholic past, placing it all within its contemporary Spanish cultural context. Enjoy the views of the Alhambra, the Arab quarter of Albayzín, Sacromonte, and the Cathedral, savor the wide range of culinary delights in restaurants and bars, and make sure to take your time to digest it all from the Mirador de San Nicolás, with its wonderful views, or while relaxing in the pool of one of the Arab baths located in this area. There are countless parks and cafes to sit and rest. As in many parts of the Mediterranean, the people of Granada are very open and sociable, especially gathering in the warmer months to eat after work in one of the many tapas bars found in the streets or squares of the city.
Imagine a place where the past and present intertwine, where every stone and arch tells a story of love, power, and beauty. The Alhambra, designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is much more than a red fortress; it is a dream come true that has inspired poets, musicians, and artists throughout the centuries. As you cross its gates, you enter a world of Moorish splendor, where the architecture tells the story of those who lived and dreamed within its walls. From the Moors of North Afr... more
Today, the Alhambra stands as a lasting legacy of Islamic art and architecture. This emblematic palace and fortress, dating back to the 13th century, is a symbol of the splendor of the Nasrid dynasty, with its history intertwined with that of Granada, one of the most important cities in the Iberian Peninsula during the Middle Ages. Each room in the palace features a unique style, where light, ornamentation, and colors combine to create dazzling effects. The decoration, characteristic ... more
The Albaicín, or Albayzín, is a charming Arab neighbourhood that rises above one of Granada’s most iconic hills. This ancient quarter, declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site,begins at Plaza Nueva and extends along the Darro River, known for the Carrera del Darro, also called the Paseo de los Tristes. As you stroll through its narrow cobblestone streets, you’ll embark on a magical journey that takes you to the heart of historic Granada. Each step is steeped in history, surrounde... more
Sacromonte, which means "sacred mountain," is located at the top of the valley next to the Albaicín. With stunning views of the Alhambra to the left and the Albaicín to the right, Sacromonte forms the gypsy quarter of Granada. During the day, you can enjoy a pleasant walk to explore the architecture composed of small white buildings and the "caves" built into the hillside. At night, Sacromonte comes alive with multiple flamenco venues carved into the rock that truly come to life only when... more
Madrid might be one of the most famous places for its flamenco tradition, but Granada is where flamenco finds its natural habitat. In the caves and venues of Sacromonte, as well as in the center of Granada, both visitors and locals enjoy the most popular Spanish music and dance. The Gypsies of Granada remain at the heart of this ancient and vibrant tradition. Flamenco is filled with the heart's laments and the ecstasy of life's ups and downs, which never disappoints those who experience it. ... more
A hammam was a bathhouse that, at the height of its popularity, not only served as a public bath and place of rejuvenation but also as a venue for business meetings and political agreements. Today, these baths are places of tranquility and relaxation, consisting of a combination of hot and cold water pools, and they also offer the option of a massage. Their decoration is very elaborate as well as functional. For example, they had very thick walls to provide maximum insulation (keeping the cold o... more