Granada

Alhambra and Granada's Historic Treasures

Centered on the Sabika Hill, the Alhambra complex represents the pinnacle of Nasrid architecture, featuring the 13th-century Alcazaba fortress and the intricate Nasrid Palaces. Adjacent lies the Generalife, a former summer estate renowned for its medieval Islamic gardens and water systems. The list extends to the historic Albayzín district’s Moorish streets and the Christian-era Palace of Charles V, alongside the Baroque Cartuja Monastery and the Madrasah, the city's first university founded in 1349.

Alhambra

Historic palace and fortress complex renowned for its Islamic art, stunning architecture, and cultural heritage. Designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Generalife Gardens

The beautiful and peaceful gardens crafted centuries ago with such care are located in the Alhambra complex.

New Square

This spacious square is both the geographical and the social centre of Granada.

Palace of Charles V

The royal palace, which hadn't been completed until the 20th century, can be seen as a symbol of local triumph of Christianity in Grenada.

Albayzín

Historic Moorish district featuring medieval architecture, narrow winding streets, and cultural landmarks. Designated as a UNESCO World Heritage site.

Alcazaba

The oldest part of the Alhambra complex, this 13th-century military fortress served as the royal residence before the construction of the palaces. It features the massive Torre de la Vela watchtower, offering panoramic views of the city and the Sierra Nevada mountains.

Generalife Palace

The Generalife was a summer palace and country estate of the Nasrid rulers of the Emirate of Granada in Al-Andalus.

Palacio del Partal

Built in the early 14th century, this is the oldest palace structure remaining in the Alhambra. The site is characterized by its five-arched portico, a large rectangular reflecting pool, and the Torre de las Damas.