Cordoba, Spain skyline: the 42 most iconic buildings and best views in Cordoba

An incredible historical site—unlike anything I’ve seen before. The architecture, history, and atmosphere are absolutely stunning. It’s definitely a must-visit if you’re in Córdoba. That said, be prepared for large crowds, and it can get quite hot and humid inside. One thing to be aware of: there’s a small chapel inside that’s reserved strictly for prayer. While I respect the purpose, it felt a bit disappointing that this space isn't accessible to all visitors, especially since it’s within a paid-entry area. Many similar sites in Europe offer dedicated prayer areas in freely accessible zones, which feels more inclusive. Still, despite this, the site itself is powerful and well worth a visit.

930am... Bought tickets from the automated machine REALLY easy to use saved waiting for the ticket office to open at 10am. Then queued. An amazing place to visit, quite overwhelming at some parts of the visit. We decided to view everything in reverse order as less people and more chance to take photos or videos. I'm not a religious person in general but this was really emotional and impressive. Would definitely want to visit again.

Amazing attraction in this historic town... We were a part of a day trip from Seville. This place has a history that goes back to Romans from early first millennium through to Islamic influence from 8th century finally culminating in Christian influence reflected on the Gothic style from the 16th century. The hugely experienced local guide, Fernando took us through the finer details of each architectural style, which is still preserved in this wonderful structure, which is still a functioning cathedral. The evolution of this building is a reflection of the history of southern Spain, including Seville & Granada, especially Cordoba. The whole area outside the cathedral has so many different pieces of history attached to it. Overall, it was an amazing experience.

Truly magnificent, not to be missed. Covers a lot of area and it is hard to leave once you’re inside - there is just so much to see. Of all the cathedrals and mosques I’ve visited in Southern Spain France and Turkey, this is the stand out in my humble opinion.

A must see ! Amazing site - although under renovations, there are only small areas blocked off. I love that they explain the architecture! If you arrive at 8:30 you can stay until 9:20 for free (possibly just during the week)

Worth visiting. Rate about €13 per adult. Good mix of Christian and islamic art. Good history of peaceful coexistence. May need to book for the bell tower as it gets full.

We did 3 tours here, firstly the night one which was excellent but didn’t allow any photos and also didn’t go to every part of the building, so we went back a few days later during the day which helped get the full scale of the building as you could see it all as opposed to parts being lit up. The third was the tower which was well worth it as well.

Fabulous Alcazar Delightful visit for the family, we enjoyed wandering around these beautiful historical gardens. The gardens & fountains are absolutely beautiful and look very grand. We also like seeing the ruins and the inside of the building. This is certainly one of the must see places in Cordoba.

The Alcázar is a fortress-palace that reflects the layers of Córdoba’s history—from Roman and Visigothic to Islamic and Christian times. The current structure was extensively rebuilt in the 14th century under Alfonso XI, later serving as a residence of the Catholic Monarchs, and even as the seat of the Inquisition and a city prison. Four towers mark its corners, giving the fortress its distinctive silhouette. Inside, the Mudéjar-style Patio de Crucero features geometric water channels, fountains, and ancient remains. The gardens, lined with palms, cypresses, and orange trees, with long pools and fountains, offer one of Córdoba’s most beautiful walks. ※ Included in the Bono conjunto monumentos Córdoba

It is a very amazing and beautiful place. You are able to explore the ruins of the alcazar where you are able to climb the tower and get a gorgeous view of the gardens and the city. Speaking of the gardens, they are magnificent and gorgeous. They are a must-see if you are passing by or just enjoy a gorgeous garden. It normally isn’t too crowded so it’s a perfect place to visit when you have free time.

Amazing garden, many different trees, seating places with shadow from hot 🌞 sun. Very relaxing and quite place to escape from croudly tourist streets. Unfortunately castle is closed... but was nice to walk around.

Very cool place. We got there early and were able to have the tower and most of the gardens to ourselves (for all intents and purposes). Seemed like a significant portion was closed due to construction, but what we saw was very interesting and beautiful.

Now unfortunately it is under renovations so we just admired it from outside and it looks amazing anyway! Very beautiful and its garden is well maintained! I'll come back to get in and enjoy

The castle (AND several fountains) are under maintenance. Entry to the gardens is free. Some areas are accessible for wheelchair users but they are not indicated. There's no map with wheelchair accessible routes available either

This is the only remaining synagogue in Andalusia and one of just three preserved in all of Spain. Built in 1315 by Isaq Moheb in the Mudéjar style, it is small in size but renowned for its intricate decoration. After the expulsion of the Jews in 1492, it was used as a church, hospital, and school before being restored and preserved as a historic monument and cultural site.

Too busy too many people permitted in at the same time for a small area, hard to enjoy.. 1 menorah and thats all. A little disappointed

All the info about the synagogue you can find online - one of the three best preserved Medieval synagogues in the whole of Spain. Synagogue was build in 1315, and I visited it on Passover eve, day when back in history, more than 880 years ago was born here in Cordoba Maimonides (Rambam), Sephardic Rabbi and philosopher - the most important Torah scholar of the Middle Ages. Very special place in time. Synagogue is a square room with high walls covered with decorative plaster Mudejar-style plant motifs and Hebrew verses mostly from the Psalms, most of them were deciphered. On the right side of the The hekhal (ark), where the Torah scrolls were kept, is a Hebrew inscription that states that this place has been refurbished by Yitzhak Mahab son of the wealthy Ephraim in the Hebrew year 5075 (1315 C.E.). Piece of Jewish history in Cordoba - definitely worth to visit, even if you are not Jewish

The only synagogue that survived the expulsion and Inquisition in Andalucía. Built during the Jewish Golden Age under the Umayyad caliphate, some say this could have been a private synagogue due to its small size. It is accessible to wheelchair users. Entrance is free

It's a small synagogue in the Jewish quarter. It doesn't have any services now as it's a sort of museum. People can imagine how it was centuries back. One of the most preserved synagogues in Spain, second to that of Toledo, it shows the altar and the place where women congregate separate from men.

One of the most amazing sights in Spain. The Mezquita as it is known as is a classic example master that knew how to build a ppace of worship. The mosque-cathedral is truly beautiful and pictires almost wont do it justice. The arches and whole complex is one amazing plave that takes you back hundreds of years ago and once inside you can truly experience and appreciate the history. The ground was vroken more than 1000 years ago and in its current form, more than 400 years old. Its been a unesco world heritage site since the 80's

Beautiful place, free to visit

I was going to skip it but glad we didn't. We only visited the gardens and they were stunning. It's very peaceful and well designed and maintained, you just want to keep wandering there for a long time.

Gorgeous and inspiring palace! Gardens are amazing !!! Lots of art, furnishings, tapestries, books, even antique guns. When booking the tour a guide will bring you upstairs to visit the private quarters, including the kitchen and explain the origin (different countries) of most of the items. Our tour was in Spanish, but we had a pamphlet in English.

You can also visit the house itself with a guided tour, but we only did the walk through the patios of the mansion. Beautiful to look at and very serene and peaceful. Also a lot cooler than the streets in the summer heat.

Very cute palace with something like 12 gardens! We didn't do the whole tour of the palace but paid only for the gardens. Nonetheless you get a glimpse of what's inside in msny occasions. Worth a visit!

If you love the Spanish gardens, definitely come here. Lots of beautiful courtyards you can walk through with lots of beautiful flowers and plants. Definitely worth a visit!

Beautiful, must see in Cordoba. Gorgeous patios, we did interior tour as well, extremely nice & knowledge guide

Refreshing step in the dozens of patios of the Palacio de Viana. Entry is 8.50€ p.p and definitely worth it if you have some free time. The best season to visit this place is surely Spring, where many walls are covered with blooming wisteria! 💜

The Puerta del Puente in Córdoba, Spain, is an iconic monumental gate built in the 16th century, marking the entrance to the Roman Bridge. It combines Renaissance and Baroque architectural styles, featuring impressive sculptures and detailed carvings. The gate was historically part of the city’s fortifications and served as a symbolic gateway into Córdoba. Today, it is a popular tourist attraction, offering stunning views of the bridge and the surrounding area, and is a great spot for photos.

Deeply upsetting, these animals deserve better! I visited this site in Córdoba and was really saddened by the sight of the horses pulling tourist carriages. It was around 8:00 PM, the sun had already set, but it was still 33°C. One horse stood completely still in the harness, but was frantically tossing its head up and down, clearly distressed. Now imagine: if this is how they behave at the end of the day, after hours of heat, noise, and work… how must they feel after standing there all day long? This isn’t just part of the cultural experience but it’s silent suffering. Please think twice before supporting this kind of tourism. There are many ways to enjoy the beauty of the city without contributing to animal exploitation.

You can't avoid it, so there's no need to make time for it as you'll pass by it on your way from or to the Roman Bridge. It is beautiful at night, and such are its surroundings and the walls of the Mesquita.

Majestic and imposing, although it clearly looks like a reconstruction of the original gate. You can certainly imagine the impression it would have made to any visitor back during medieval times as they approached the city.

Puerta del Puente The entrance gate to the old city This is not the gate built by the Romans but a gate built in the 16th century in honor of King Philip II. From here cross the Guadalquivir river and overlook the old city. It is highly recommended to come here at night, the views from the bridge and on the other side of the river are amazing.

A sort of a triumphal arch. You will see it when crossing the Roman bridge whether you're heading to the old town or away from it. Is it the most impressive arch that you'll ever see/ No. But its pleasant to look at and makes for a good landmark for meetings.

The arch is on the main path between the bridge and the the Mesquita. No need to make it a special stop as you will pass it as you walk.

A Tranquil Escape in the Heart of Córdoba The Alcázar de los Reyes Cristianos is an absolute treasure and well worth a visit. Entry was free when I visited, which makes the experience even more special given the beauty of what awaits inside. The gardens are stunningly maintained, every pathway, plant, and water feature feels carefully cared for, creating a vibrant yet peaceful atmosphere. Although some areas are currently closed off due to refurbishments, it hardly detracts from the overall experience. In fact, the scale and grandeur of the gardens still come through clearly. From the manicured hedges to the sparkling fountains, everything is designed to create a sense of harmony and calm. What struck me most was the tranquility. Despite its location right beside a busy street, the gardens feel like a completely different world, quiet, serene, and refreshing. It’s the perfect place to take a slow walk, sit and reflect, or simply admire the blend of history and natural beauty. If you’re visiting Córdoba, don’t miss the chance to spend some time here. Whether you’re a history enthusiast, a garden lover, or simply looking for a peaceful escape, the Alcázar offers something truly memorable. Highly recommended.

The Alcazabar is a very interesting historical site. I invite anyone who is in southern Spain to visit it. It is not expensive and very good to enjoy.

The gardens form an expansive inner oasis blending Moorish and Christian design traditions. With flowing water channels, fountains, and orange trees, they embody the essence of Andalusian garden art and remain one of Córdoba’s most enchanting green spaces.

We had a guide who was the best. The history is incredible and the views are amazing. The grounds are keep very well

Sadly the fountains were under maintenance and the back portion of the park was closed off. Some of the plants could do with watering. Very limited opening hours (morning until 12pm)

Amazing place to her your daily steps in while enjoying a beautiful and historical place. So much to see and learn while you are here. The gardens are so beautiful and staff is friendly. Organization is a bit messy and you are mostly outdoors and often is hot so bring your sunscreen and water. This location doesn’t have food or drinks available for purchase.

Absolutely loved this garden. I spent a lot of time wandering it as the sun set in the afternoon. The patchwork of pools and fountains provided a cool air and enjoyable sound to the space. There were a number of beautiful flowers throughout, along with orange trees, cypresses, palm trees and other bushes. It was a little oasis hidden behind the walls and worth the price of admission.

Historical & Legendary bridge in Cordoba If you are a history buff like me then this is a must do for you. I do not recall being able to walk on a bridge dating back from the roman period that is so well preserved anywhere else in Europe. This is obviously renovated a few times, but still the structure itself remain from the Romans times. This is a beautiful and fantastic experience, it is a historic bridge with fabulous & stunning views of the Mezquita and the river. Absolute must do!

The Roman bridge is really great. You get a really good view of the walled city of Cordoba. Nice views. The Guadalquivir River passed under the bridge. This river was named by the Moors and it is Wadi Al Quivir which means the great river. It was the longest navigable river in Spain through history and was navegable all the way to Cordoba. Since it has been dammed at a few places and many cities and communities take water from the river. It is still navegable from Seville to Cadiz, but not upriver from Seville.

Crossing the Roman Bridge of Cordoba is a really cool experience! The bridge offers some of the best views in Córdoba. On one side you can see the majestic Mezquita–Cathedral; on the other, the Calahorra Tower. The bridge is built to walk over the Guadalquivir river and has been restored many times. Now it is part of the city’s UNESCO World Heritage designation. As a big fan of Game of Thrones, I was really excited to learn it was used as the filming location for the Long Bridge of Volantis in Season 5. It doesn't take long to walk over and its pretty smooth and safe walking. Its important to stay alert for pickpockets though. People move fast and can get close on the bride. Whether you come for the architecture, the river views, or as a Game of Thrones fan, this landmark is a must-see in Córdoba!

Walking across the Roman Bridge of Córdoba felt like stepping back in time. As the sun began to set, the warm golden light reflected off the stones, creating a magical atmosphere 🌅. From the middle of the bridge, the view of the Mosque-Cathedral of Córdoba was breathtaking, and watching the city come alive as evening fell was unforgettable. Strolling here was peaceful and full of history — a must-do experience when visiting Córdoba! 🌉✨

A truly picturesque spot, especially at sunset. The views of the Mosque-Cathedral from the bridge are absolutely stunning. It's a lovely, short walk that feels like stepping back in time.

Beautiful historic bridge with stunning views of the Mosque-Cathedral and river. Best enjoyed at sunset, with a relaxed atmosphere and great photo spots.

Well it's a bridge! Nothing particularly spectacular. You get a nice view over the old city and over the tower. Not more than that. The bridge itself isn't particular in my opinion.

We visited the Torre de la Calahorra at night and even though we couldn’t go inside, it was absolutely beautiful. The tower is lit up after dark, and the way it reflects over the Guadalquivir River next to the Roman Bridge makes for an unforgettable view. It’s one of those spots in Córdoba where you really feel the history all around you. I’d love to come back during the day to explore inside, but even just walking by at night was worth it. Highly recommend stopping here if you’re in Córdoba!

Not only was a great way to cool down from the midday heat, but we found it also to be really fun and quirky. The miniatures have a lot of charm and humor, the stories are interesting, and the music fitting. Put on top of that the best view of Cordoba that you can get, from the top of the tower.

Very low price for such quality of experience. The cashier girl and the girl who met us at the entrance and the man who gave us the audio guide were incredibly friendly and helped me a lot, this is the first time in all my travels throughout Andalusia!!! And I have traveled a lot in this region. What struck me most was how spacious the tower is inside! The exhibition is very interesting in my opinion and each room is decorated interestingly. Even the stairs to the toilet are part of the interesting thing in the tower for me. Everything inside is air-conditioned. The price includes an audio guide, maybe it was someone's perfume, but everything inside smelled of a pleasant fragrance. The stairs at the end lead to the roof where a view of the mesquite opens up.

Decent way to spend an hour. The history shown is a bit all over, and the audio system works best if there arent many visitors. But the view on top is nice, and overall it was interesting.

I love experiences when you do not expect much but get so much and in fact so much a lot!!! That is a perfect continuation after Mezquita. Felt overwhelmed, excited and surprised listening to old history of merging cultures: islamic, judeic and catholic. We have so much to learn from history!

This place is so underrated, if your are visiting the mezquita cathedral, you must go and see this, each floor has a little bit of history, and the views from the top of the tower and just beautiful

one of my favorite museum! small but filled with content about Cordoba and Andalusian history, audio guide included, strong AC, walk-in

Incredible show! Definitely worth coming here if you're visiting Cordoba and see the beauty and skill of Andalusian horses and trainers! Please note that taking photos and videos is not allowed during the show.

We came for the show and it was really enjoyable. We had some time before the show to see and spend time with the horses and exploring the place before the show started (for premium tickets you can come 30min before ) The organisation was smooth. I was expecting to see more acts combining the flamenco dancers and the horses, it was only two acts over around ten total. The premium tickets were not expensive and allowed us to have seats right in the center so I recommend it. Fir info, the regular sears don't seem comfortable because majority don't have back support.

Really nice equestrian show with Andaluz horses and their rider's. You can't film or take pictures during the show so I at least have posted some pictures from before the show and some warm up and training before the show. You should buy your ticket before as it can fill up. You can pay about 23€ and get in 1/2 hour before show starts and see the horses and get up close to them and take pictures. I think it is worth it for the good seats and early admission. You can buy tickets at several places. We bought tickets at the Conference and meeting center next to the Mosque/Cathedral in the old part of the city.

One of our biggest highlights of visiting Cordoba was the Royal stables and the show! My family and I had wonderful seats and really enjoyed the precision exquisite equestrian event. The elegant Flamenco performers combined with the precision and grace of the riders with their horses was incredible. Definitely a must-see if you come to Cordoba!

The beauty of the Andalusian horse is on full display at the nightly show in Cordoba. You get to learn about the history of this stunning breed. Experience the incredible 5-7 years of training that the horses go through. See the gentle hands that guide these beauties through their paces. Enjoy a bit of the pride that the Spanish take in this incredible breed. Buy tickets in advance online. Splurge the extra €5 to get VIP tickets for early entry and see the horses up close before the show. Plus all proceeds go to the riding school, so you are supporting local culture.

Amazing evening experiencing this magnificent horse show Caballerizas Reales de Córdoba. The horses are beautiful, the riders awesome, and the dancer was lovely. Everyone worked together in perfect magical harmony. We loved every second!

The horses are so well trained, they are the only horses that can walk sideways. They did jumps for the audience and stood on their hind legs. The flamenco dancer was excellent. A really great hours entertainment.

A street lined with beautiful flower vases.

Very overrated little street. Do not expect anything spectacular, it’s more like the rest of the streets around are so empty and dull.

Nothing spectacular to see here, in my opinion. It may well be, because we visited in August, where the temperatures are very hot & it's difficult to keep the real plants alive?

Beautiful Street This is a beautiful street in a really nice area of Cordoba. The whiteness of all the building around make it fresher in the hot summer but also super enjoyable to walk around. Highly recommended!

Nice but some flowers are actually overblown so it wasn't as colourful as I expected, but beautiful anyway! Little cute Cordobes calle!

Strolled through Calleja de las Flores—such a charming, colorful little street! Perfect for photos and soaking in Córdoba’s atmosphere.

beautiful street but don’t expect to find an easy time to take photos

During my short visit i didn't visit any church in Cordoba, except of Mosque-Catherdal and tis Chapel. Most of the churched are very similar, but not this chapel. Definitely recommend to visit this masterpiece of Mudejar art in Cordoba. Located hidden in Juderia, this one room chapel, built in 1410 is amazing example of Mudejar art. Plaster walls with Kufic Arabic writing, Coat of Arms, and Tartessian stars together with zelij makes this place very beautiful and unique.

Really beautiful, very small chapel with wonderful mudejar tiles in the Judería (jewish quarter). Not many tourists. Entrance costs 1,5 € per person. Free audio guide through a QR-Code as well as some displayed information on site. Be careful about the opening hours, as it doesn't open regularly and often just for a few hours - but you can check easily online on their website.

I don't get why people are trashing this place as being "bad value" because it's a single room. It IS a single room - but what a room! We found it to be stunning and really unique. It was as beautiful as any room you might see at the big cathedral or the Alhambra - for which you pay way more and it has an interesting history. It's totally different to any random church you might wander into. Some people are saying it should be free - but it's not like an operating church which would be opened and maintained anyway. It's open purely as a historical monument, and the pittance people are asked to pay to look around helps with its upkeep. Laughable that the people moaning at paying €1.50 are (comparatively) wealthy foreign tourists.

Absolutely worth a stop, and only requires 10-15 minutes. Stunning

We strolled through the Jewish quarter many times and often saw large groups of people outside the gates. When we visited it was even smaller than I thought but it is a beautifully decorated building. You will struggle to spend more than five minutes there but it is just worth the effort and the entry fee. Back to the crowds - for some reason the walking tours of the Jewish quarter stop outside the main entrance. When we visited two or possibly three groups arrived at the same time. They did not enter just stop in a sprawling mass of humanity and make entry and exit a bit of a pain.

Wonderful slice of mudejar history. It's really just a single room, but replete with Islamic design.

There isn’t much to see just a small room, and you pay 1.5€ for that... should be free. You can listen to the audio guide, but the girl that does the English version must be bored to dead with it because it is not enthusiastic at all 😓

remains of Roman temple, oldest part of the Cordoba's history. Place is closed to public and in construction. Only visible are supporting red brick walls and columns.

Amazing. I passed by day and night and have to say that by nighttime the view is beautiful! I didn't know both roman emperors Adriano and Tranano were born at Córdoba! Crazy

It wa beautiful but I thought they I would by able go near but it was closed

Magnificent remains of Roman influence in Córdoba. It was built in the 1st century B. C. It can be visited now inside after renovating and putting a platform for people to see them up close.

This is a Corinthian-style temple built of white marble and believed to date from the reign of Emperor Claudius, between 41 and 54. It once stood at the heart of the ancient forum of Colonia Patricia, symbolizing the city’s religious and political importance during its Roman prosperity. Rediscovered in the 1950s during the construction of the City Hall, it remains one of Córdoba’s most significant archaeological sites.

Very nice temple in the downtown area of Cordova. Only a few pillars remain, but the area is nicely cordoned off and you can see the total space easily. Take pictures during midday because the light will beautifully highlight the white columns. I wish more of the Roman areas in the city were well preserved, as they were in Zaragoza, but it's still nice. The temple is outdoors so it's free. Also, take pictures of the wild cats that make this place their home.

As far as Roman temples go this one is pretty disappointing. One row of clearly reconstructed columns mounted on rebuilt brick pediments, and that's it. It really should be called "8 Roman Columns" instead of Roman Temple, because the temple is missing. Entirely. No access to tourists was visible, and I did walk around the so called "ruins." The streets that surround the temple do have a few tapas bars which is some kind of consolation for the disappointment of the temple.

Small museum but has historical up to modern art. Also has some sculptures and a rotating temporary art display. Worth a quick visit. We went in early April and no advanced ticket purchase was necessary.

Well exhibited art museum featuring Cordoba's local artists throughout the history. It's free of charge and very valuable information. Highly recommended!

I was keen to see some local art and this didn’t disappoint. Fantastic exhibition showcasing artists of Cordoba. Beautiful sculptures. Worth a visit. Free to people from EU. Lockers available to store bags. Lovely courtyard where you can get some shade. ☀️

This is small and full of wonderful art. Definitely worth the time to swing by for a look!

Nice art museum. Not too big but they have some nice pieces. Free for eu citizens!

My family and I went on Holy Friday. It was raining which is why i think there wasn't much people lining up yet. After the rain stopped for a few minutes, people started to line up. We just admired the views and external part of the building which is an art itself. It's breathtaking.

It's a rare museum experience when all elements fall into place so perfectly. El Museo de Bellas Artes of Cordoba (Fine Arts Museum) brings together location, beautiful surroundings, great exhibition space, history and a fine collection. Don't just visit for what is exhibited. Make sure to also focus on how and where it's exhibited. The museum is free for EU citizens and costs a Euro and a half for others. Yes, it's a small space, but it's well worth the visit.

overrated! its not hidden gem, its a tourist trap. Place is a small lane with flower pots on the wall, not very wide even to contain all the mass of tourist hoping to take a photo of empty tranquil lane with flower. Again, its definitely not that

beautiful view of the tower between the narrow alley decorated with hanging flower pots, however, it is also simply a snap-a-pic kinda place, a little too crowded for the cramped walkway given the huge amount of tourists trying to swarm into the area

Pretty street, so expect to be busy/popular but still had enough opportunities to take a few half decent photos

It's honestly super shit. You'd have better enjoyment going to an actual flower shop.

A street lined with flower pots on walls, cool decoration but that's about it.

Beautiful place and concept but lots and lots of tourists, especially if coming from a tour. It was very hard to see and appreciate this narrow alley with blue pots hanging from the walls. A bit overrated and if you don’t like crowds, avoid this place or look at it from the entrance.

Throughout the region of Andalusia there are quite a few houses with hanging flower pots. I think this is the most special place. In the evening there are also musicians who come and dance in the area. And especially in the vestibule from which the clock tower of the cathedral can be seen, very special

Absolutely amazing! I think i discovered my new favorite painter. They also have a very nice guide welcoming and available for any question and curiosità you have on the paintings.

The museum honors the life and work of Córdoba-born painter Julio Romero de Torres, celebrated for his depictions of women, Andalusian traditions, and symbolist style. Opened in 1931 shortly after his death, the museum occupies part of the former 16th-century Hospital de la Caridad, where his paintings are preserved and exhibited as a tribute to one of the city’s most iconic artists. ※ Included in the Bono conjunto monumentos Córdoba

The museum has a great curated collection from the works of Julio Romero de Torres as well as others, and bridges the gap between modern and classical art beautifully. The museum is a quick visit, and is adjacent to another gallery with more of his work, which requires separate tickets. Although part of the gallery was closed while there, overall it's a quick but worthwhile visit. Personally, some of the Christian art was a bit underwhelming, and the staff was a bit strict, but there was a good harmony to the works that showed the intention of the caretakers, and given that it's just a short walk from the mesquita, it's well worth the visit.

Exquisite paintings! One of my favourite art galleries in Spain.

This is a small art gallery accessed from a small pedestrianised road via an arch in a wall that leads into a pretty courtyard with orange trees and a fountain. Julio Romero is the artist it is dedicated to and with the exception of a few items you will see his paintings. You are not allowed to take photos so I could not post an example. He has a distinctive style. His work focuses around paintings mainly of beautiful young Spanish subjects with a sultry sexual alure. He has a unique and mesmerising style. Well worth a visit.

You've probably seen Julio Romero de Torres' artworks on postcards sold across the city. His mature style of the 1920s is dark and glossy, wholly Symbolist, and the paintings are filled with women - clad or, often, fully nude. If you can appreciate this Cordobian artist, then this small museum in a beautifully ornate historical building is a must. There are just a few rooms, so you can take your time to discover, and you can combine it with a visit to the Museo de Bellas Artes across the patio (separate entrance tickets). I have to say, as an art historian, the choice to NOT allow photography even without flash is baffling and seems very outdated. Why can't people take photograph out of a personal interest? And if visitors post photos online, surely the arist's and the museum's fame can only grow? The are no reproductions or catalogues for sale at the museum. The shop across the museum sells reproductions of mediocre quality and one catalogue, only in Spanish.

Wonderful small treasure of some of the best works of Romero de Torres. Can be visited in 30 minutes but will leave an impression for a lifetime. One of Córdobas jewels.

There was a long Queue to get the tickets even though there is a ticket machine not far away from the counter. After the entrance, we followed the crowd which are mostly Spanish speaking. There was no English explanation which probably needed to rent a machine recorder which I didn’t. There was not much inside to view except the mosaic room while others are mostly empty space. Outdoor garden is ok but uncomparable to those in France.

Disappointing. All the middle water features are empty, so there is no water, no fountains. Part of the gardens closed off. No deductions in cost. Personally, I don't believe it's should be open whilst it's under renovation. Currently, it's a waste of money and time visiting. From the photos shown around the gardens, it looks like it can be beautiful.

The fountains weren’t working when we visited, which was a pity, but everything else felt pretty neglected as well. literally any city park in Spain looks better. There is even a poster they’ve hung up that they are trying to improve the facilities 😅

This fortified palace complex is all about the Gardens, as far as I'm concerned. The castle is not very impressive, and the palatial part is down right forgettable. However, the Gardens and pools are very pleasant. Other than that, there is one large hall dedicated to roman mosaics found at the site which is ok, there is also a good amount of the structure that still lies in ruins with stray cats running all over them. Another positive, there are at least two separate public bathrooms, which is always nice to know...

The gardens are beautiful and the main reason to visit. Queuing for the tower is not worth it, in my opinion. One thing I would recommend improving are restrooms, there could be more facilities given how many people visit this place.

The museum (indoor part) is quite small which you would probably think it’s not worth paying for visiting but the garden is actually beautiful and huge. The ticket booth is on the opposite side of the entrance across the road and there’s a ticket machine that you can also buy tickets without waiting for the queue and it’s €0.18 cheaper.😅

The other Must See in Cordoba but after the Cathedral Mesquita of course. We were not lucky as the weather was cloudy but at least it wasn't scalding hot. This alcazar has a beautiful architecture and beautiful gardens as well, but still not on par with the Alcazar of Seville, nor, in my opinion the Segovia Alcazar' though this last one is a medieval castle rather than a Arabic palace. Buying tickets in advance is not required (unlike in Seville where you have to do that long in advance). Just look at the pictures

Visited for a flamenco and horse show. Worth the visit. Lovely display of Andalusian horses. It is hard to find by walking in the heat, the first time we walked all the way around and past it without even realising as the stables are hidden behind a road of residences. There is no sign posting from the main road. We came back later in the evening with a taxi and they took us straight down the same path we didn’t know we could walk down as there is no signage.

Show was great and a good time. Highly recommend for a night in Cordoba. 9pm show with Premium seats. Stumbled upon this show on a weekday. A little torn as to if the Premium seats are worth it. Pros: Access the stables early to see the horses and trainers getting ready from 630-8 and the skip the line entry at 830 was convenient. Cons: it appeared the show was designed from the view at the end of the arena where the standard seats were so for the flamenco dancer we got a lot of side and back of the dancer but her front was towards the general seats. For the horses the formations seemed cool but were better seen from general seating as well.

Spectacular show. Beautiful animals and great horsemanship. Like watching ballet, flamenco and dressage all rolled into a one hour show. Well done highly recommend.

Incredible show. Had me in tears. Granted, horse girl at heart talking. But my non-horsie friend also said it was totally worth it. A great evening activity if you find yourself in Cordoba!

Great experience! We were lucky to have front row seats. Even though photos are forbidden, you can get a souvenir at the entrance shop.

This is the highlight of the whole of Andalusia. The setting is stunning, the show is at dusk in an arena surrounded by orange trees with limited seating so you don’t feel crowded in. You can meet and stroke the horses before the show and there is a quiet bar too for refreshments. The horses are incredible and the blend of flamenco and showmanship is stunning. This is such good value too - €15 for such a stunning evening of entertainment and beauty is a steal.

Last Saturday at 21.00 we watched the Equestrian show and it was magical from beginning to end. We thoroughly enjoyed watching these beautiful horses, their riders and the flamenco dancer displaying their skills. Horse lovers as we are, we were also thrilled to be able to visit the horses in their stables after the show. All and all a Wonderful experience. Next time we visit Cordoba and the Royal stables, they hopefully have new recordings of the event for sale, since it's not allowed to photo or video yourself!

Well, this museum is WOW! It's definitely MUST to visit when in Cordoba. Museum is in old Jewish house with internal patio, typical house of Juderia quarter. Ground floor is dedicated to forbidden books and showing what books were banned and burned during the far or close history in different countries as a forbidden or dangerous. Three more small rooms host exhibition of silver Jewish religious objects, Chanukiya candelabras, mostly from north Morocco, one room dedicated to Jewish music, other to paintings of important women in Jewish history. One other room with traditional Jewish clothes of Andalous and Morocco is right behind the cashier in the entrance. I got there exactly when there were short performance of traditional Jewish Andalousian songs, in Hebrew and Spanish - Ladino performed by guy who sell the tickets there. He got to visitors also explanation in 3 languages, Spanish, French and English without any accent in every and each one. Really talented! Upper floor is dedicated to Synagogue of Cordoba and its internal reconstruction, to Rambam- Moshe ben Maimon - Maimonides, and showing also old book and document from the 15th century Inquisition processes. Over all very informative, very interesting museum showing past Jewish life in Cordoba before expulsion of Jews from Spain by catholic monarchs in 1492.

Interesting museum on the Sephardic Jews covering not just their Golden Age under the Umayyad caliphate but other periods as well. It is accessible for wheelchair users via a ramp and lift. There is no AC but it is not too hot either.

Packs a lot of great history of the Sephardic community in a small beautiful space. Bonus - an amazing Sephardic singer, and a temporary exhibit of Jewish comic book artists

We absolutely loved the experience! We learned so much about Jewish culture and history, and we will definitely return when we go back to Cordoba!

Lovely little museum in a peaceful place. Well written display boards which delve into Sephardic Jewish culture as well as broader themes of persecution and suppression. We were lucky enough to arrive during in time for one of the free singing performances. Staff are very welcoming.

Fascinating museum covering the Jewish history in Cordoba (and Andalusia) with a very friendly host who plays traditional music about 5pm. The house has two floors with a large courtyard downstairs, set similar to how it would be in Cordoba in the Islamic period. The rooms each feature artefacts and displays covering Jewish religious practice, food and clothing. There are some fantastic pieces, including the Torah, Jewish religious clothing and formal clothing, books and maps. The room dedicated to the Inquisition is only in Spanish but you are given a helpful translation in English. I also really liked the gallery which features Sephardic Jewish women over history. This is a really lovely museum and a great place to visit when the sun is high as it’s very cool and shaded. The museum is family friendly and children will enjoy seeing the artefacts.

A nice small museum that can be covered within 30 minutes of your time. It is a stone's throw from the historic Synagogue and the Maimonides statue. Good history information to be had at the museum. See my pictures for some interesting information on some of the women (Muslim & Jewish) of Cordoba at it's zenith. It's only €5

also known as The Christ of Atonement and Mercy is a crucifix on the small inside square from 18th century with lanterns set on iron mounts to illuminate it . Specially worth visit in the dark when the lanterns are on , or sometimes there are also candles on the floor illuminating the crucifix.

Located in Capuchin Square, this is a very different statue of Christ. The symbolism is impressive - holiness and light. Go early in the morning when the square is empty of tourists to feel the power and sanctity of the place.

Super nice and spiritual statue of Jesus Christ on the cross. The lights are very special at night and there was a candles and flowers.

We were advised to visit by our rental apartment owner but, following a 25min traipse through the less salubrious areas of Cordoba, we were a tad disappointed... might suit others mind.

Although there appeared to be some beautiful wood carved niches, a wall to wall iron barrier prevents you from entering the church. Don't waste you time.

Beautiful square, looks quite different to others in Cordoba

It's a very charming site especially in the evening with the lights on

Definitely worth a visit! I wish some of the artifacts had information panels describing them, but otherwise it’s wonderful.

Casa Andalusi was a surprise discovery while walking around. It felt like an oasis of the Arab beauty in art, culture, and history, which had so many influences in the Andalusian history. For someone who appreciates beauty and harmony, this is a place for heart and soul.

This house is a small museum, which is interesting and showing the masterpieces of AlAndalusia century. I enjoyed my tour there.

Beautiful. Held so many magical aspects. So interesting and even showed a model of paper making. My dad teared up and got goosebumps.

I loved it! The guy at the entrance was really friendly, we chatted a bit. He gave me some introductory information before I entered. I learnt a lot about Cordoba’s history and traditions.

Amazing andalusian house! Kinda of a hidden gym entry fees are 6 euros or you combine it with casa de la alquimia (alchemist house) then it's 8 in total!

Great place to visit and watch the design for Andalusian homes

Cool museum displaying some of the history and more modern bullfighting. The films were cool and very informative. Great option to learn about bullfighting if you aren’t visiting during the fights or aren’t comfortable with watching one. Most of the signs are in spanish so I just used my phone to translate.

The museum celebrates Spain’s bullfighting tradition and the legacy of Córdoba’s most famous matadors. It opened in 1954 inside the Palacio de las Bulas, a 16th-century Renaissance mansion adapted to house the museum. ※ Included in the Bono conjunto monumentos Córdoba

Premise is interesting as it showcases outfits, utensils, videos, and intricate explanations on the techniques and the champions within the sport. Even if the corrida doesn't appeal to you, I think visiting this museum is a way of learning about a crucial and long-standing spanish tradition, without attending the actual spectacle. I would have given a higher score, but there's no english explanations, so you have to use a translator to fully understand.

Beautiful, smaller museum about the history of bullfighting. Entrance is only €4 and includes an interesting video (English or Spanish) before you start visiting the exhibits. The exhibits are only in Spanish, so either have google translate ready or go with someone that can translate. There are numerous taxidermied bulls, pieces of clothing/equipment from famous matadors, and examples of the far-reaching history of bullfighting. It’s a really interesting piece of history and doesn’t take very long to see it all.

Most of the exhibits had only Spanish details, so could only guess by looking at the pictures. So asked if there were any leaflets in English...no. There was a video first in English, but everything after that was Spanish. Entry is €4, so very disappointing. I still feel sorry for the bulls...very cruel sport.

I learned so much about bullfighting and the culture. There are videos in English, a curator will start them for you. It's in a traditional Andalusian type building, with a courtyard and open air feel. I was blown away with the amount of information they have as well as the display of "traje de luces" and art. A great museum.

Beautiful museum with the history of the Art of Bullfighting in Cordoba and Spain. Only for Connosieurs, not for the sensible pro animal masses.

Nice mini castle like structure next to some traffic lights. Oddly out of place, but brings some culture and charm to an area otherwise devoid of any.

Córdoba, Torre de la Malmuerta is a gate tower of the Axerquia wall in Córdoba, Andalusia, Spain. This Albarrana tower was built in: 1406–1408, by order of King Henry III of Castile, over a pre existing Almohad structure, to defend the gates of Rincón and Colodro. Later it was also used as a prison for nobles.

corner tower was built in 15th century on the remains of previous Islamic building. Staircase lead up, but its closed to public

Unique looking watchtower. Also got a plaque with its history of construction.

The tower is in the middle of the busy street. Nothing impressive.

It is okay to watch it when having a walk, but definitely not a must in Córdoba, since you cannot come in and few history around. Besides it is a bit far from the Mezquita.

Very well preserved monument.

Ringing the bells every 15 minutes for a good minute until 21:00 and from early morning everyday is way too much. What for? A nightmare if you live nearby, if christianity is about caring about others you guys from this church are doing it way wrong

2015: Very nice place with an awesome historical landmark, the church is impressive and outstanding.

Beautiful church and a lovely mass

Great place in this noisy touristic area :)

Looks a mosque that was stolen to me

The bells are really intense and seem to just go off randomly at all hours.

Nice place to visit or attending Holy Mass

This Church has an amazing blend of history and spirituality! The 13th-century architecture of it, is a true marvel. Stepping inside feels like a journey through time, surrounded by captivating statues and icons that breathe life into centuries past. The spiritual ambiance within is truly moving. A must-visit for those who appreciate the beauty of ancient architecture and the soul-stirring presence of historic religious art.

One of the most beautiful and enchanting churches in Cordoba. The impressive buttresses and the unusual structure of the building are the things you should go for and visit this church. It's well preserved and its location is quite amazing as you suddenly see it coming out after waking in some narrow streets. It's majestic!

Lovely church with nice piaza and a bar. Atmospheric

Top class church! And even better now with the new inner illumination system. Great community and very welcoming priests.

Simple church. Not my favorite church in cordoba but glad I went

One of the seven catholic churches rebuild by king Fernando III, in the XIII-th century. After the famous battle of Las Navas de Tolosa, in 1212, a great part of Andalusia was reconquerrd by the Christians. An important project of reconstruction/transformation of churches began.

Everything looks magical in Cordova

Well curated park in between downtown and the railway station. Some of the metal benches are covered in dove poo, others are clean and invite for a siesta. I tried to sleep but was woken by a police car in full siren mode racing through the (car free) park. There's also a small moorish building that looks like a private mosque.

This park looks nice, and kids were playing football everywhere. But it smells like a place where many people walk their dogs.

Beautiful city park to sit under trees, look at and listen to fountain. Water fountains available for drinking as well.

Nice but tiny park. There are benches and fountains. During summer time it must be very nice to hide from the heat

It is a very beautiful place to scape from the city just on the middle of the city of Cordoba. Specially nice if you have time to sit for a bit and enjoy nature and yourself. Spring is always the best time to stop by. Get some ice cream or a drink or even some snails when it is the season and take a break.

Beautiful park in the city center. Nice fountain at the center of the park. Peaceful

It has an ancient mosque in the garden. We prayed Jumuah there.

Great location, good beds and shower. The swimming pool on the roof is nice and also the breakfast is extensive and good. You can park you car in the garage underneath the hotel. Please be aware that we had a room (and I have the impression that all room have this) that did not have any opening windows. It had a large window but it could not be opened. This was fine as the airco is good.

The hotel is conveniently located to explore the city, easy to get to and has free parking for online bookings, which is useful. Check in staff were extremely friendly and welcoming. The superior room we had was a good size but we weren’t keen on the layout. The shower, sinks and closed in loo were arranged around the entrance area then there is a door to the sleeping area. A separate bathroom would be better. We were woken each morning by the very loud traffic noise and could also hear everything from the hallway so sound insulation was very poor. The bed was very large but it was quite hard and not very comfortable.

Very nice hotel with spacious and modern rooms — clean, comfortable, and well-equipped. The location is perfect, just a short walk to the old town and main attractions, making it very convenient for sightseeing. Service was generally good and the staff were polite, though at times the front desk could be a bit slow during busy periods. Breakfast had a great variety and the rooftop pool was a nice bonus. Overall, a pleasant stay and great value for the location

Good location, especially if you’re driving. It has its own parking lot (entrance a bit small and steep, be careful) and you can book rooms with parking included. Short walk to historical city centre (about 10 mins walk to Mezquita). It has the feel of a business hotel - own building, lots of rooms, has a bar, a pool, a restaurant. Interior feels dated (like from the 80s) but rooms are clean and functional. Could do with some maintenance (door closer hinge in my room was broken).

Although a five-star hotel, the design is a bit outdated. We didn't like the shower that much and you should be aware that there is no privacy if you are not a couple. Excellent location, right at the entrance to the old city. There is parking at the hotel (it was included in the room price I booked through the hotel website). The breakfast is good.

We four had a great experience all around on Jul 30-31st, 2025! Modern lobby & guest rooms! Will definitely remember the front desk staff(Lucia and another) who treated us great after a very long drive to Cordoba and provided clear direction to us on a tight schedule that evening to get to our show on time. Lucia is so energetic, perfect hospitality provided! will stay here again!

The tool was not large but had a practical layout and was quiet. The bed was comfortable. The shower was great. The hotel has an excellent location to visit the old city and also not far from the center of town. The breakfast was good.

Great outdoor pool. Excellent food. Easy walk to most of the historic sites. Wonderful staff. Well appointed room. What is there not to like?! I will definitely stay here again the next time I am visiting the area.

Stayed at the hotel for 3 nights. They knew we were arriving early and did all possible to have our rooms ready and they were. We were shown around the hotel which was a nice touch. Our bags were taken and delivered to our rooms promptly. The hotel is beautiful, and in a lovely quiet location but only 5-10 minutes walk from the old town. The gardens, courtyards and pool are lovely, but the highlight was the Roman Baths and the Spa. You need to book your access to the baths which I did by email in advance. We had 2 rooms and one of the room keys stopped working on numerous occasions. By the penultimate day we were having to go to reception twice per day to get access to the room. When we went to reception on the first occasion to get a new key, we did not know the staff on reception yet they still handed over a key without asking us for identification or even our name. Especially concerning as the hotel had been advised that our daughter was in a room on her own. The food in the hotel restaurant is below par - unbalanced, heavy, and missing some basic refinement. The restaurant is a cavernous space with no atmosphere. The meal was very expensive and we had much better meals in town. The WiFi was problematic as it required a 10 digit code to be entered repeatedly - it gives you 5 minutes then times out, but even logged in it would not work.

Thank you for the excellent hospitality. The staff was always attentive and kind, making me feel truly welcome. The hotel was spotless from top to bottom. The food was delicious and made every meal a pleasure.

Fab hotel for kids. We were worried as our kids are quite noisy but the hotel accomodated us wonderfully. We were able to use the pool with kids toys as there were other families there and they loved passing the ball and using the masks as you can use the pool 24 hrs a day. The kids loved the garden and chasing the birds and hiding. Nice and cool in the hotel so we brought their games to the lounge areas too and relaxed in the mudajar lounge. There were fun childrens options on the menu and at breakfast, our kids are fussy eaters so the hotel made them feel so welcome. Highly recomend for families with young children if you dont want to leave the hotel but the loaction is good too for exploring.

Hi i deeply appreciate the thoughtfulness and care shown throughout my visit. Everything was well-organized, and your team always greeted me with a smile. Thank you for creating such a positive experience.

Third Hospes hotel visited this year so far, August 2025. Amazing hotel and experience. Stayed in the historic room. So much history regarding the hotel, including the preserved Roman ruins in the basement that can be seen in the breakfast room via the walkthrough glass. Rooms very clean and spacious. The hotel staff were very friendly and helpful. Outside pool and facilities were very clean and comfortable. The food, both at lunch and dinner, was excellent. The wine chosen by the sommelier was smooth and went well with the dinner. Btw the massage experience was great as well. Thanks Juinjo, I trust I have spelled your name correctly at the reception for making our stay exceptional.

We booked Hospes Palacio del Bailío specifically for what you advertise so heavily: a peaceful, luxury oasis in the heart of Córdoba. Instead, our experience could not have been further from that promise. We checked in at 3pm and, by 5pm, had checked out. The building, check-in (Juano), and facilities are beautiful, and lunch was generally fine — though serving gazpacho in a cubata glass leaves much to be desired in a hotel of this standard. The real issue, however, was the complete lack of the tranquility we had come for. From the moment we arrived, the garden, pool, and even the restaurant ambience was ruined by screaming children. This continued throughout the afternoon, and even from our room it was impossible to escape. The following video shows a small snapshot of what guests were subjected to in a "quiet oasis". Staff made no effort to control or address the situation despite being aware of and alerted to the clear disturbances. In fact, we were told by housekeeping that this level of disruption is now “becoming normal.” If that is the case, then the concept of a serene oasis — the very reason guests choose your hotel — is misleading. Our early departure only compounded the disappointment. We were placed on loudspeaker at reception with Carlos, who insisted on dragging out the conversation about “losing a night’s business with high demand,” with total disregard for our time and the fellow guests within earshot. This information from Carlos was inappropriate and contradictory, given that we had been offered upgrades at check in which we agreed to and alternative rooms later on. While we were trying to leave, the very children causing the disturbance appeared — dripping wet from the pool and screaming again throughout the whole hotel — underscoring the absurdity of the situation. Hospes Palacio del Bailío may be a beautiful property, but beauty counts for nothing if you cannot deliver, or even attempt to protect, the peace and exclusivity you promise. At present, you are selling an experience you cannot guarantee — and for guests like us, it renders the whole stay worthless.

One of our best hotel experiences, ever!Exceptional, caring customer service. Beautiful room and expansive delicious breakfast. At the end of each day, we enjoyed choosing a glass of wine or beer from the honor bar and relaxing by the fountain on the lovely interior courtyard. Everything is in easy walking distance including La Mezquita, the Alcázar, restaurants, and shopping. We’d go back in a heartbeat.

Must stay place to have a sense of history and culture in Cordoba. You can't beat the location. It has lovely courtyards and feels like an ancient compound without compromising from contemporary needs. Service is impeccable. Rooms are spacious, clean and comfortable. The pool helped us a lot to keep our little daughter busy, but some guests did not seem to be happy to have a joyful kid around the pool based on their attitude. This has nothing to do with the hotel though; just a reminder of the difference between Europeans vs. Americans. Parking is a pain in the old city, so we paid the hotel for their valet parking, but if you want to walk a couple of blocks, there is public parking garage, too. Overall, highly recommended.

Gorgeous hotel! The perfect location when staying overnight in Cordoba. Friendly and warm service. The rooms are charming, could use some improvements for noise and maybe new curtains.

Absolutely amazing stay! From start to finish, everything was perfect. The customer service was truly top-notch—every staff member was friendly, helpful, and went above and beyond to make our stay special. The day before we checked out, they surprised us with a free dessert delivered to our room as a thank you—such a thoughtful touch! They also allowed us a late checkout at no extra charge, which was incredibly generous and made our departure so much more relaxed. I honestly have nothing bad to say about this place. It exceeded all expectations, and I will 100% be coming back. Highly recommend!

The location is excellent and the pool is large, but overall the hotel is just okay. It lacks the charm and refinement of a true boutique hotel, and the rooms feel a bit sad. The bathroom was particularly disappointing—awkwardly laid out and clearly in need of an update. Service was efficient but as someone else mentioned indifferent, not especially friendly or warm. The historic character is appreciated, but the place could really use some thoughtful improvements.

Amazing authentic hotel in an old building with history. Perfect location in the old center. Swimming pool which is a big advantage during hot days. Just awesome.

In Spain hotel stars come from the sky. Barrooms and bedrooms are not on the same level and our room was ok but others in our group had problems. There is NO food or drink service here even at a rather crowded pool. Front desk staff are indifferent and unable to change notes. Breakfast very average

You will see the beautiful alleys on your way with beautiful shops and restaurants. Just be careful. There are some ladies standing on the street with some plants in their hands. They will approach you and take your hands without permission. They start palm reading and then they demand money for that. Do not stop to listen to them at the first place unless you will end up paying them.

The place looks nice and the food is good but the service is absolutely horrendous. They first gave me wrong drink then gave me wrong meal and then forgot my sister's dessert. They did not even unpack crackers.

Lovely neighborhood to stroll and do touristic shopping. Some restaurants

Interesting because of its history and, unlike many sites, is free to enter however it is small, just a couple of rooms so no more than a few minutes. Worth seeing if you are in Cordoba.

Must see and wonder arround in Cordoba. If youbignore all comercialized shops, markets it is realy a lovely place.

Nice old quarter of Cordoba. Restaurants are pricey but atmosphere is great 👍

Narrow streets of Cordoba Jewish Quarter - Judería de Cordoba - have many important landmarks. Maimonedes has a special place to remember him. It is great to visit Casa Sefarad to complement the visit.

Such a lovely spot with very pleasant staff. The place is beautiful and gives you the Spanish living vibe. Laid back, beautiful and relaxing. They have many amenities like washing machine, stove, cutlery and a great patio and balcony. Great for both families and bunch of friends. Conveniently located near Major sights, restaurants and convenience stores. Highly recommend!

Great Place to visit Cordoba. Clean, quiet, with helpful Staff. 5-6 Euro to get to the Center with cab. Good car parking around the corner in fenced area..

We stayed here in June, and it absolutely exceeded all expectations. The hotel's interior courtyard is absolutely beautiful, and the rooftop has great views of the city. The parking is some distance away from the hotel itself, but Pilar herself went above and beyond -- she was waiting outside for us to check-in after the reception desk closed, and got in the car to direct us to the private parking lot. The rooms themselves were clean, spacious, and extremely convenient with in-unit laundry. I would absolutely stay here again!

The hotel is so clean and in a great location if you don't mind walking. It had everything you needed in the room.It took us 15 minutes to get to the centre of the city and the walking route takes you through beautiful back streets. Would stay here again 100%

We have just stayed at Posada de Pilar in Cordoba and can highly recommend it. The apartment was very clean, freshly decorated and a nice change from a hotel room and at a much more competitive price. We had a problem with the kettle tripping the electricity and this was sorted out within 5 minutes of reporting it. The apartment was very soundproof (not that it was needed) and the courtyard was beautiful and an oasis of peace. Secure parking 2 minutes away at an extra cost of €15 a night but that is the same for hotels and other accommodation in both Seville and Cordoba. Great base to walk to all the historic sites. Would definitely stay there again.

Very nice hotel suites. Beautiful Patio full with flowers and plant. Very well taken care of the environment. We had a pleasant stay for holiday, kitchen fully equipped. have a ready car park for guest too. Very memorable hotel indeed. Very experienced hotel owner, and kind people indeed. We had a great stay. Thank you so much 😊

Great smallish apartment-style hotel. Right next door to the oldest church in Cordoba, Santa Marina. The host was very, very patient, kind and helpful, even though I speak virtually no Spanish (yet) and he spoke about as much English. Google translate was very helpful. The hotel is well located for touristy things as well as business and educational activities. Lots of local here. Highly recommend and would stay here again if needed.

My husband and I had a wonderful stay at the Hotel Madinat last week. The hotel is centrally located in the old town (about a 7-minute walk to the Mezquita Catedral) and is about a 10-minute drive to the train station. We stayed in the Albucasis room and we found it to be beautifully decorated, light filled, clean, and cool (meaning the AC worked really well). The hotel staff were friendly. They organized a taxi to pick us up at the train station (not all taxis have access to old town), and we were greeted with a welcome drink upon arrival. The hotel is located in a renovated traditional Spanish style house and has a roof deck with panoramic views of the old town. I would recommend staying here if you’re visiting Córdoba!

I cannot recommend this hotel enough! I was staying in Còrdoba for two days and I abruptly made a reservation at this hotel as the hotel I originally booked turned out to be really bad. Honestly, it was the best desicion. Hotel Madinat is truly an wonderful experience. They offer online check-in which makes check-in upon your arrival easier and quicker. The room is wonderful, clean, spacious and it smells heavenly. You get chocolates as a welcome gift and really good selection of complimentary tea and coffee in your room. Rooftoop is beautifull and perfect for cup of coffee in the afternoon or drink(s) during the evening. Location of the hotel is perfect as it is close to the cathedral and everything is in walking distance. Would definitely recommend!

We loved our stay stay at Hotel Madinat. All the staff, especially Paloma, were wonderful and kind and generous. Days before we arrived, she sent information on things to do in Cordoba and directions from the train station. (The streets are narrow, recommend you book their taxi transfer service). When we arrived, Paloma surprised us with an upgrade to the suite for my birthday and it was amazing. Wish we could have stayed longer! Stepping into the hotel felt like being welcomed into another era. It had old world touches with modern facilities. Really quite beautiful. And the location is perfect in the heart of the old town. It was surreal to sit on the rooftop terrace drinking wine with 360 degree views of the town, including the Mezquita Cathedral a few hundred metres away. It was a memorable experience we won't forget.

Good choice for couples and families. Great romantic vibe with spacious rooms. Staff is super friendly and eager to help, everyone seemed to be happy and motivated. Loved the rooftop terrace.

Fantastic little 11 room hotel with rooftop deck. Exquisitely decorated rooms and common rooms. Amazing breakfast, great selection of fruits, breads, cereals, hot and cold items. Yum.

Stayed 1 night here but wished it could have been more. Location is excellent to nearby mosque cathedral and also eating places. Hotel is cosy 12 rooms. We arrived early and was welcomed by Mansur with welcome drinks n sweets. Check in was quick. We left our luggage and went exploring. Came back at about 3pm and our room is ready. Spacious double room, comfy bed, amenities, free coffee n tea, even chocolates in the room. We were well taken care of. Free minibar but we didn’t take anything. Mansur also assisted in recommending a great restaurant 2 mins walk (bodega mezquita). When requested for assistance for taxi booking for next morning it was well done by them. Room is quiet and we slept well. Our room is beside the stairs going up to rooftop but there was no noise at all. Breakfast was adequate but we had to rush to catch our taxi at 8. Breakfast from 7.30-10. Overall it was a very pleasant stay with good rooms, good service from the staff, excellent location. Recommended for anyone coming to Cordoba for relaxing stay. Thanks!

Amazing staff, fantastic location, artistic design, and superb breakfast. Staff went above and beyond to help us have a great time.

main gate entrance to the old city of Cordoba from the west. Entry is directly to small piazza and Calle Judios, beginning of the Jewish quarter. Impressive Moorish gate

With the water flowing, cool spot to stop for a picture or two

This wall walk is very cool, it runs along fountains and trees and very park like. It is a great walk area the morning early afternoon it was in the shade The other side of the door was entrance to the Jewish history area also shops and cafes and the cool while buildings very picturesque, found a few courtyards and market areas

Beautiful access wall to the Jewish quarter in Cordoba. Stunning landmark, very charming and great space to understand part of the history of Cordoba. I like it specially at night where plenty of locals and visitors walk the streets.

Puerta del Almodovar, one of the few remaining medieval gates in the ancient Cordoba city walls, now leads directly into the hustle and bustle of the Jewish Quarter. Except for its historical significance, the gate itself was not particularly distinctive. However, given that the structure's original Muslim foundations date back to the 10th century, it has certainly withstood the test of time. It was rebuilt/reinforced in the 14th century by the Christians and now provides the perfect backdrop for photo opportunities.

Cool

Beautiful spot to take photos

Jaime was a personable guide who offered very interesting insights into the city’s history. He was very responsive and added a lot of colour which made for a very engaging few hours. He also gave us good pointers on restaurants and other places to visit. We highly recommend his tour. Anna and Andy

Originally built as a mosque in the late 8th century, in 10th century Cordoba Mosque was one of the largest mosque in the Islamic world at the time. After fall of Al-Andalus, mosque converted into a cathedral after 1236, La Mezquita beautifully merges Islamic hypostyle arches with Renaissance and Baroque Christian elements. About 850+ columns made from jasper, marble, granite, and porphyry support double-tiered red-and-white horseshoe arches—creating an almost infinite visual effect . Stunning mihrab and mosaic dome: The richly decorated prayer niche is a masterpiece of Islamic art and color. The Patio de los Naranjos provides a welcome pause in a courtyard framed with fragrant orange trees and fountains. A UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1984 and widely ranked among Europe’s top monuments by international visitors.

Haim was a fantastic tour guide! We loved hearing about Cordobas Jewish history as we explored the city! And visiting the Mezquita was one of the highlights of our trip! Would highly recommend!

Rabbi Haim was delightful. Very energetic and a wealth of historical knowledge. He also brings a unique perspective to the religious journey of Jews, Christians and Moslems as it relates to the history off Spain. We highly recommend Haim to help you explore the history of Cordoba.

Rabbi Casas wonderfully guided our group through Jewish Cordoba, showing wit and wisdom, knowledge and sophistication of centuries of Jewish life in Spain. Moreover, he led a joyful Kabbalat Shabbat with singing both Sephardic and modern Reform Jewish melodies for our group, and offered a skillful D'var Torah. His presence moved me and my group, and his generosity of spirit was sweet and thoughtful. I'm happy to recomend Rabbi Haim Casas to any group looking to be informed and inspired in Cordoba!

We enjoyed Haim’s good company. He is knowledgeable about so many things and we asked many questions. He is passionate about the places he took us and we loved the tour.

An amazing trip with Haim! Haim knows so much about Andalucia, and shares his wisdom and knowledge with a lot of passion and enthousiasm. An exceptional experience! I recommend it for sure

ta cerrao;(

(Translated by Google) One of the essential patios to visit, it should be visitable all year round, tourism in Córdoba is not limited to a single season. (Original) Uno de los patios imprescindibles a visitar, debería de ser visitable todo el año, el turismo en Córdoba no se remite a una sola temporada.

(Translated by Google) The patios are wonderful, the people at the doors are wonderful, except for the staff at patio 12 in the San Lorenzo neighborhood Pedro Verdugo 8, who I don't know why they don't allow photos to be taken, so don't participate in the contest as easy as that. Given that attitude they should expel him. The rest, and I have seen all the patios and those out of competition, have wonderful treatment, attentive, providing all kinds of information and instructions, but there always has to be a black sheep. (Original) Los patios una maravilla, la gente que está en las puertas maravillosa a excepcion del personal del patio 12 del barrio de san Lorenzo Pedro Verdugo 8, que no se porque motivo no dejan hacer fotos, pues no partícipes en el concurso tan fácil como eso. Dada esa actitud deberían expulsarle. El resto y he visto todos los patios y los de fuera de concurso un trato maravilloso, atentos, facilitando todo tipo de información e indicaciones, pero siempre tiene que haber un garbanzo negro.

(Translated by Google) Patio open all year round to publicize this typical Córdoba tradition. Also with an audiovisual. The person who served him was charming. Don't forget to visit it. (Original) Patio abierto todo el año para dar a conocer esta tradición típica de Córdoba. Además con un audiovisual. La persona que lo atiende fue encantadora. No dejéis de visitarlo.

(Translated by Google) We went on Saturday, September 21 at 12:00 in the morning when it appears that it is open. The man inside did not let us pass, he spoke to us in a very bad manner. We just looked out and asked if we could come in. (Original) Fuimos el sábado 21 de septiembre a las 12.00 de la mañana que figura que está abierto.No nos dejó pasar el señor que se encontraba dentro,nos habló de muy malas maneras.Solo nos asomamos y preguntamos si se podía pasar.

(Translated by Google) This patio is located in the San Lorenzo neighborhood. One of the most beautiful there is 💯 (Original) Este patio se encuentra en el barrio de San Lorenzo. Uno de los más bonitos que hay 💯

(Translated by Google) Spectacular patio and museum. One that you cannot leave Cordoba without seeing. (Original) Espectacular el patio y el museo. Uno de los que no te puedes ir de cordoba sin ver.

(Translated by Google) A beautiful place! Small and precious, like any treasure. A small gem, but giant for its history, which is in the Jewish neighborhood in Cordoba. Admission is free. Look at every gap, every detail is worth looking at without haste. It was built in the year 1315 (5075 of the Jewish calendar) in Mudejar style by Moheb. After the expulsion of the Jews from Spain in 1492, the building had several functions: hospital, hermitage and school, until it was declared a National Monument in 1885. Since then it has undergone several phases of restoration until its reopening in 1985. (Original) Un sitio precioso! Pequeño y precioso, como todo tesoro. Un pequeñita joya, pero gigante por su historia, q está en el barrio Judío en Cordoba. La entrada es gratis. Mire cada hueco, cada detalle merece la pena ser mirado sin prisa. Fue construida en el año 1315 (5075 del calendario judío) en estilo mudéjar por Moheb. Tras la expulsión de los judíos de España en 1492, el edificio tuvo varias funciones: hospital, ermita y escuela, hasta que fue declarado Monumento Nacional en 1885. Desde entonces ha sufrido varias fases de restauración hasta su reapertura en 1985.

(Translated by Google) Free entry and very central location. Visiting it is a good opportunity to see the inside of an almost thousand-year-old structure, especially given that there are only 3 medieval synagogues in all of Spain. (Original) Entrata gratuita e posizione molto centrale. Visitarla è una buona opportunità per vedere l'interno di una struttura quasi millenaria, sopratutto visto che ci sono solamente 3 sinagoghe medievali in tutta la Spagna.

(Translated by Google) Quick and highly recommended visit. Small and with some plasterwork details, which are well worth the time to observe it all. (Original) Visita rápida y muy recomendable,. Pequeña y con unos detalles de yeserías, que merecen mucho la pena entretenerse en observarlo todo.

(Translated by Google) It is advisable to visit and it is free but expect queues of people. (Original) Es aconsejable visitar y es gratis pero contar con las colas de gente .

(Translated by Google) Interesting tour of the Cefaradi diaspora in Spain. (Original) Interesante recorrido sobre la diaspora cefaradi en España.

(Translated by Google) Not the I could see it would have to be open all day, especially on the weekend. (Original) No la Pude ver tendría que estar abierta todo el día sobre todo en fin de semana

(Translated by Google) After seeing the Prague synagogue,..... (Original) Después de ver la sinagoga de Praga ,.....

This place is ancient, and they’ve done such a good job of making this historic place a special museum. It is cheap to enter and worth a visit.

Amazing museum, amazing place, amazingly organised. I learnt a lot about flamenco history, there is a section fully dedicated to Fosforito. The most impressive to me is the fact that this is an interactive museum where you have the opportunity to discover many things in the history of flamenco. The gentleman in the entrance was super polite and provided an overview of what I am about to visit. I would definitely visit it again!

This is a municipal cultural center dedicated to the interpretation, preservation, and education of flamenco art. It is named after the legendary flamenco singer Antonio Fernández Díaz, known as 'Fosforito,' who was born in Córdoba. The center is housed in the 15th-century Posada del Potro, a former inn famously mentioned in Cervantes’s Don Quixote. ※ Included in the Bono conjunto monumentos Córdoba

The courtyard of the museum is nice, but the interior, draw-information atctivities are quite boring and not hygienic at all. Otherwise we are big funs of flamenco... Nearly half of the interactive devices were broken. Would be nice to have bigger monitors and more hygienic options to explore history of flamenco is much more than what this museum can give you at the moment. I would rather go for a real flamenco night, theatre or intertainment program to get more joy and get to know flamenco.

cool museum! it was interesting to learn more about the history of flamenco as well as the building itself! we got tickets combines with the alcuzar and it was a great deal! a lot of the technology in the museum wasn’t working, but it wasn’t crowded and there was enough interesting info that it wasn’t too disappointing.

It might be the best Flamenco museum in the world! I also visited the one in Jerez de la Frontera but this one is very interesting with many exhibitions. I also watched many concerts here on Sunday mornings.

Very nice museum, hosted in a 600 year old building. Free entry and loads of information in both Spanish and English.

Nice old church at a beautiful square.

Lovely

Beautiful place....

(Translated by Google) Awesome!!! Lovely. We always pass by there and today we found it open. It has been lucky. It surprised me a lot. Very cool. Highly recommended. I don't know if they will do guided tours, but it's no wonder. (Original) Impresionante!!! Preciosa. Siempre pasamos por allí y hoy nos la encontramos abierta. Ha sido una suerte. Me ha sorprendido muchísimo. Muy chula. Recomendadísima. No sé si harán visitas guiadas, pero no es para menos.

Just must seen without any wards. Incredible baroque church with wall-paintings and stucco elements

(Translated by Google) The Royal Convent Church of San Agustín is a marvel of Cordoban Baroque. Built between the 13th and 18th centuries, it is striking for its magnificent interior, filled with gilded altarpieces and priceless sacred works of art. The vault and side chapels showcase exquisite craftsmanship. It is one of the most impressive temples in Cordoba, comparable to the great churches of Europe. Free admission allows you to enjoy this architectural gem at no cost. Located in the heart of the city, it is a must-see on any cultural visit. (Original) La Real Iglesia Conventual de San Agustín es una maravilla del barroco cordobés. Construida entre los siglos XIII y XVIII, sorprende por su magnífico interior repleto de retablos dorados y obras de arte sacro de incalculable valor. La bóveda y las capillas laterales muestran un trabajo artesanal exquisito. Es uno de los templos más impresionantes de Córdoba, comparable a las grandes iglesias europeas. La entrada gratuita permite disfrutar de esta joya arquitectónica sin coste. Ubicada en el corazón de la ciudad, es parada imprescindible en cualquier visita cultural.

(Translated by Google) It represents one of the finest examples of Baroque architecture in Córdoba. It was founded as a convent for an Augustinian congregation. One of the Fernandine churches of the 13th century, built during the reign of Ferdinand III, who ordered the construction of churches in the Axerquia district, giving the neighborhood its name. Although its main chapel was built in 1335, it wasn't until the 17th century that it underwent an almost complete reconstruction, adding a central nave, choir, cloister, sacristy, and various other rooms. Despite the extensive renovation, the distinctive characteristics of Fernandine churches were preserved. Its appearance, despite the various alterations it has undergone over time, is very similar to what we can appreciate today. (Original) Representa uno de los mayores exponentes del Barroco en Córdoba. Se fundó como convento para una congregación Agustina. Una de las iglesias Fernandinas del siglo XIII, cuando bajó el reinado de Fernando III ordenó construir iglesias por colliciones en la axerquia, dando su nombre al nombre del barrio. Aunque su capilla mayor se construyó en el 1335 no fue hasta el siglo XVII donde se intervino con una reconstrucción casi total añadiendo: Nave central, coro,claustro, sacristía y dependencias varias. A pesar de la enorme reforma que supuso, se respetó las características propias de las iglesias fernandinas. Su semblante a pesar de las distintas reformas padecidas a lo largo del tiempo es muy similar al que hoy podemos apreciar.

A true hidden gem that more people need to see. Beautiful tapestries, a small exhibition space upstairs but the real highlight is the gorgeous small “neo-Arab” room built in the early 20th century. The building itself dates back to the 16th century.

(Translated by Google) Beautiful building, it mixes several architectural styles and is in perfect condition, which my wife and I discovered by chance while going up to the famous Plaza de Cristo de los Faroles. Even though they were closing, they let us take a look and take photos. Thank you for your generosity! (Original) Bello edificio, mezcla varios estilos arquitectónicos y en perfecto estado de conservación, que descubrimos con mi mujer por casualidad subiendo hacia la famosa Plaza de Cristo de los Faroles. Aunque estaban cerrando, nos dejaron echar un vistazo y tomar fotos. ¡Gracias por su generosidad!

(Translated by Google) An emblematic building in the historic center of Córdoba, on Carbonell and Morand Street and near the Plaza de Capuchinos (where the famous Cristo de los Faroles is located). The building faces Cuesta del Bailío Street. (Original) Un edificio emblemático en pleno centro histórico de Córdoba, en la Calle Carbonell y Morand y cerca de la Plaza de Capuchinos (en donde se encuentra el famoso Cristo de los Faroles). El edificio está frente a la Calle Cuesta del Bailío.

(Translated by Google) Dream corner. Everything is clarity between the almost all-white walls, the intense blue sky and the colorful vegetation that hangs from the walls. (Original) Rincón de ensueño. Todo es claridad entre las paredes casi todas blancas, el cielo azul intenso y la colorida vegetación que cuelga por las tapias.

(Translated by Google) House with a Renaissance façade that gives its name to the famous slope before the emblematic Cristo de Los Faroles. (Original) Casa de fachada renacentista que da nombre a famosa cuesta antesala del emblemático Cristo de Los Faroles.

(Translated by Google) The Bailío House LIVING LIBRARY OF AL-ANDALUS House from the 16th century that is located in the upper part of the Bailío slope, to which it gives its name and whose origin dates back to the distribution carried out by Fernando III after the expulsion of the Muslims, ownership of which fell to the family of the Fernández de Córdoba, gentlemen of Aguilar. Bailíío residence with a beautiful Renaissance façade named after the position held by its owner and which gives its name to the slope that descends from it. The so-called Cuesta del Bailío was historically one of the communications between the upper city (Medina or Villa) and the lower one. (Axerquía) that crossed the wall of Roman origin. The Casa del Bailío de Córdoba is classified as an Asset of Cultural Interest with the legal typology of Monument, and is thus registered in the BOE dated March 18, 1982. The Bailío House LOCATION: NEIGHBORHOOD: LA VILLA /COLON/SANTA MARINA/AXERQUÍA 14001 Address: C. Cta. del Bailío, 14001 Córdoba Andalusia Spain Free access Gastronomy, Restaurants, patios (houses), monuments Monuments and places of interest • Cuesta del Bailío • Bailío House • Capuchin Convent (disappeared) • Church of the Holy Angel • Church of Sorrows, (former San Jacinto hospital) • San Jacinto Hospital • Christ of the Lanterns (Original) La Casa del Bailío BIBLIOTECA VIVA DE AL-ANDALUS Casa del siglo XVI que se encuentra en la parte alta de la cuesta del Bailío, a la que da nombre y cuyo origen se remonta al reparto que realizó Fernando III tras la expulsión de los musulmanes, recayendo la propiedad de la misma en familia de los Fernández de Córdoba, señores de Aguilar. Residencia del bailío con bella fachada renacentista nombrada así por el cargo que ostentaba su dueño y que da nombre a la cuesta que desciende de ella la llamada Cuesta del Bailío fue históricamente una de las comunicaciones entre la ciudad alta (Medina o Villa) y la baja (Axerquía) que atravesaba la muralla de origen romano. La Casa del Bailío de Córdoba está catalogada Bien de Interés Cultural con tipología jurídica de Monumento, y así aparece inscrita en el BOE de fecha 18 de marzo de 1982. La Casa del Bailío UBICACIÓN: BARRIO: LA VILLA /COLON/SANTA MARINA/AXERQUÍA 14001 Dirección: C. Cta. del Bailío, 14001 Córdoba Andalucía España Acceso gratuito Gastronomía, Restaurantes, patios (casas), monumentos Monumentos y lugares de interés • Cuesta del Bailío • Casa del Bailío • Convento de Capuchinos (desaparecido) • Iglesia del Santo Ángel • Iglesia de los Dolores, (antiguo hospital de San Jacinto) • Hospital de San Jacinto • Cristo de los Faroles

(Translated by Google) Another palace-house in Córdoba whose Renaissance façade dates from around 1530 and is located at the end of the Cuesta del Bailío. The cover alone is worth stopping by to see, plus it is next to the Christ of the Lanterns, so we can see both things in a row. (Original) Otra casa-palacio en Córdoba cuya portada renacentista es de alrededor de 1530 y que se encuentra al final de la Cuesta del Bailío. Sólo la portada merece la pena pasarse a verla, además de que está al lado del Cristo de los Faroles, así que podemos ver las dos cosas seguidas.

(Translated by Google) A few years ago, visiting the Medina Azahara complex, one of the places that we were interested in was this Hall, without luck, it was closed due to the restoration project, without a doubt it is one of the most interesting things that can be visited in this area archaeological. This room, also known as the Rich Room, due to its exuberant decoration, was the place of the great political receptions or embassies of the caliph, being the throne room of the palatine city or hall of Medina Azahara. (Original) Hace unos años visitando el conjunto de Medina Azahara, uno de los lugares que teníamos interés era esta Salón, sin suerte, el mismo se encontraba cerrado motivado por el proyecto de restauración, sin duda es de lo más interesante que se puede visitar en este recinto arqueológico. Este salón también conocido como Salón Rico, debido a su exuberante decoración, fue el lugar de las grandes recepciones políticas o embajadas del califa, siendo el salón de trono de la ciudad palatina o áulica de Medina Azahara.

(Translated by Google) It cannot be visited as it is undergoing maintenance works, apparently it has not been visitable for quite some time, a shame because it is one of the most interesting things about the site. Here, the video explains that the caliph received important visitors, it must be impressive. (Original) No se puede visitar ya que está sufriendo obras de mantenimiento, por lo visto lleva bastante tiempo sin ser visitable, una pena porque es de lo más interesante del recinto. Aquí, te explica el vídeo que, el cálifa recibía a las visitas importantes, tiene que ser impresionante.

(Translated by Google) I really enjoy visiting monuments and historical sites in our country, but the truth is that this monument leaves much to be desired. The staff there doesn't know how to treat visitors, and the information you receive is limited and poor. Apparently, strollers for small children are prohibited, and we didn't know that until we got there. So, anyone who wants to visit and has a small child who only travels in a stroller or in their arms should consider whether it's worth it or not. I had to leave the stroller at the entrance and carry the child to see the facilities, things I assure you that if I had known, I wouldn't have gone. The first worker there explained that he couldn't get the stroller up the steps. There were quite a few at first, but as we walked, it wasn't a big deal. So I turned around and went to get the stroller to put the baby in. When I picked it up to get the baby, a woman rudely told me that the stroller wasn't allowed in because the wheels could break the floor. I told her that her colleague only told me it wasn't possible because of the stairs. In short, the staff provided poor information and poor manners. I definitely won't be visiting again, even though I like to visit places without hesitation, as I did with the Mosque of Córdoba and its narrow streets. (Original) Me gusta mucho visitar monumentos y cosas derivadas de la historia que pertenece a nuestro país, pero sin duda la verdad, es que en este monumento deja mucho que desear el personal que allí trabaja, no saben tratar a los visitantes y la información que uno recibe es escasa y mala. Por lo visto están prohibidos lo carritos de los niños pequeños y hasta que no llegamos allí no lo sabíamos, así quien quiera ir a visitarlo y tiene un niño pequeño, que sólo va en carro o en brazos, que se lo piense si le merece la pena o no, yo tuve que dejar el carrito en la entrada y cargar al niño para ver las instalaciones, cosas que aseguró que si hubiera sabido, no hubiera ido a visitarlo. La explicación del primer operario de allí es que no podía pasar con el carro por los escalones, al principio si hay bastantes pero durante el recorrido no era para tanto, lo que me di la vuelta y fui a por el carro para montar al bebé, al cogerlo para ir a por el niño, una señora, con una respuesta de mala manera me dices que no se puede entrar con el carro porque con las ruedas puede romper el suelo, yo le respondí que su compañero sólo me dijo que no se podía por el tema de escaleras. En definitiva, mala información por el personal y malas maneras, sin duda no volveré a visitarlo y éso que me gusta visitar los sitios sin problema de repetir, cómo he hecho con la mezquita de Córdoba y sus callejuelas.

(Translated by Google) The most unique space and at the time probably the most luxurious of the entire palatine complex is known as the Rico Room. It would be the throne room, where the great parties and ceremonies were celebrated and where the ambassadors were received, who would be impressed by its decoration and splendor. At the time of our visit to the complex (March 2025) the guide informed us that its restoration had been completed and even showed us photos of the finished space, but currently it remains closed to visits without being able to give us an explanation; There is some information that it will be inaugurated soon in a ceremony, and that night visits could be scheduled. Be that as it may, we couldn't enjoy it and that's why I only give it three stars. It remains pending for the next one. (Original) El espacio más singular y en su momento probablemente el más lujoso de todo el conjunto palatino por lo que se conoce como Salón Rico. Sería la sala del trono, donde se celebraban las grandes fiestas y ceremonias y donde se recibía a los embajadores, que quedarían impresionados por su decoración y esplendor. En el momento de nuestra visita al complejo (marzo de 2025) el guía nos informó de que se había concluido su restauración e incluso nos mostró fotos del espacio ya acabado, pero actualmente permanece cerrado a las visitas sin que pudiera darnos una explicación; hay algunas informaciones de que se inaugurará próximamente en alguna ceremonia, y que se podrían programar visitas nocturnas. Sea como sea no lo pudimos disfrutar y por eso solo le doy tres estrellas. Queda pendiente para la próxima.

(Translated by Google) Nice site but unfortunately the most interesting part closed for restoration and is not even communicated at the entrance, very disappointed with the information given to tourists (Original) Bel sito ma purtroppo la parte più interessante chiusa per restauro e non viene nemmeno comunicato all’ingresso, molto deluso dell’informazioni date ai turisti

(Translated by Google) Closed for more than ten years for a restoration project. It cannot be visited yet and there is no scheduled date to see it. It is the most beautiful and best preserved of the Medina Azahara and is inaccessible (Original) Cerrado desde hace más de diez años por un proyecto de restauración. No se puede visitar aún y no hay fecha prevista para poder verlo. Es lo más bonito y lo mejor conservado de la Medina Azahara y es inaccesible

(Translated by Google) Palace (Original) Palais

(Translated by Google) The score is for being closed when I went to see it. It is rebuilt in baroque style. Its façade was completed in 1790. It is declared a National Monument. (Original) La puntación es por encontrarse cerrada cuando fui a verla. Está reedificada en estilo barroco. Su fachada fue terminada en el 1790. Está declarada Monumento Nacional.

(Translated by Google) Beautiful church from the baroque to neoclassical period. Located in one of the most beautiful and stately streets in Priego, Calle del Río. (Original) Preciosa iglesia del periodo del barroco al neoclásico. Situada en una de las calles más hermosas y señoriales de Priego, la calle del Río.

(Translated by Google) Beautiful place of prayer where you can breathe peace of mind. (Original) Precioso lugar de oración donde respirar paz mental.

(Translated by Google) The Virgen del Carmen Church is located on the beautiful Calle del Rio, which is considered one of the most beautiful streets in all of Andalusia. With three monuments declared Assets of Cultural Interest (BIC) - the aforementioned Fuente del Rey, the parish of Carmen and the church of the Virgen de las Angustias - and marked by dozens of stately homes, the renovation work to which it has undergone has restored its splendor. (Original) A Igreja Virgen del Carmen está localizada na belíssima Calle del Rio que é considerada uma das ruas mais belas de toda a Andaluzia. Com três monumentos declarados Bem de Interesse Cultural (BIC) - a já citada Fuente del Rey, a freguesia de Carmen e a igreja da Virgen de las Angustias - e marcados por dezenas de casas senhoriais, as obras de remodelação a que foi submetida restauraram seu esplendor.

(Translated by Google) A transitional work from baroque to neoclassical, it is conceived with a single nave with an insinuated transept. Its roof has three sections of barrel vault and above the transept a gallon dome on pendentives in which four windows open. In its decoration, the combination of neoclassical elements with other baroque elements stands out. The cover made by Remigio del Mármol is completely neoclassical. It is made up of two bodies, the first with Doric columns and the second with Corinthian columns that frame a relief of the Virgin of Carmen. This church has been declared a National Monument. (Original) Obra de transición del barroco al neoclásico, es concebida con una sola nave con crucero insinuado. Su cubierta presenta tres tramos de bóveda de cañon y sobre el crucero una cúpula gallonada sobre pechinas en las que se abren cuatro ventanas. En su decoración destaca la combinación de elementos neoclásicos con otros barrocos. La portada realizada por Remigio del Mármol es plenamente neoclásica. Se compone de dos cuerpos, el primero con columnas dóricas y el segundo con corintias que enmarcan un relieve de la Virgen del Carmen. Esta iglesia ha sido declarada Monumento Nacional.

(Translated by Google) Magnificent like all the churches in Priego (Original) Magnífica como todas las iglesias de Priego

(Translated by Google) Parish located in the center of town, on Río Street near the famous King of Priego fountain (Original) Parroquia situada en el centro del pueblo, en calle Río cerca de la famosa fuente del rey de Priego

(Translated by Google) Regarding the origin of this ancient House of the Marquis of Villaseca, the distinguished D. Teodomiro Ramírez de Arellano y Gutiérrez de Salamanca tells us: "Between the square of the Condes de Priego and Isabel Losa street, there is a block, which in its entirety It is occupied by the convent of Franciscan Recollect nuns, titled Santa Isabel de los Angeles [San Pancracio]; it was founded in 1489 by Mrs. Mrs. Marina de Villaseca, daughter of Alonso Fernandez de Villaseca, who was knighted by King Fernando IV, and widow of the brave García de Montemayor: to this purpose she dedicated her own houses, Calle de Valderramas [Valderrama], corner of that of the Sol [Agustín Moreno], today part of the convent of Santa Cruz; the founder lived there, accompanied by other devout ladies and her class, constituting only a beguinage, yes. "well subject to the observance of the rule of San Francisco." (Original) Sobre el origen de esta antigua Casa del Marqués de Villaseca el insigne D. Teodomiro Ramírez de Arellano y Gutiérrez de Salamanca nos dice: "Entre la plazuela de los Condes de Priego y la calle de Isabel Losa, existe una manzana, que en su totalidad la ocupa el convento de monjas franciscas recoletas, titulado Santa Isabel de los Angeles [San Pancracio]; lo fundó en 1489 la Sra. D.ª Marina de Villaseca, hija de Alonso Fernandez de Villaseca, á quien armó caballero el Rey D. Fernando IV, y viuda del valiente García de Montemayor: á este objeto dedicó sus propias casas, calle de Valderramas [Valderrama], esquina á la del Sol [Agustín Moreno], hoy parte del convento de Santa Cruz; en ellas vivió la fundadora, acompañada de otras señoras devotas y de su clase, constituyendo solo un beaterio, si bien sugeto en la observancia á la regla de San Francisco".

(Translated by Google) I like (Original) Me gusta