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Must-See Landmarks

Granada’s architectural heritage is defined by the coexistence of Nasrid and Christian styles. This collection spans from the 14th-century Alhambra palace and Generalife gardens to the 16th-century Granada Cathedral and the ornate Baroque interior of the Cartuja Monastery. It also features the city’s defensive network, including the Tower of Justice and the 11th-century Arco de las Pesas, alongside the vibrant teahouses of the historic Calderería Street.

Fildy Iswara / CC-BY-SA

Alhambra

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

Peter Lorber / CC BY-SA 2.5

Generalife Palace

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

Ingo Mehling / CC BY-SA 4.0

Granada Cathedral

Historic Roman Catholic cathedral known for its Renaissance and Baroque architecture and status as a national monument.

Ввласенко / CC BY-SA 3.0

Cartuja Monastery

A place of unbelievable beauty. The interior is so decorated you don't know what to admire first – the detailed carvings, marble decorations…

Jebulon / CC0

Basilica of Our Lady of Seven Sorrows

This beautiful church boasts a magnificent coloured marble altar and stunning interior.

Dave Wise / CC BY-SA 4.0

Caldereria Street

This lovely street lined by Teterias - Arab-style teahouses - has a characteristic oriental vibe.

Dave Wise / CC BY-SA 4.0

Church of St. Ann

A unique church which combines Christian and Islamic aspects. Its belltower was originally the minaret of a former mosque on that site, but…

Enric Juan / CC BY-SA 3.0 es

Basilica of St. John of God

Even standing outside the basilica its sheer beauty will speak to you.

Harvey Barrison / CC BY-SA 2.0

Tower of Justice

Built in 1348 by Yusuf I, this monumental horseshoe-arched gateway serves as the primary entrance to the Alhambra fortress. It features symbolic carvings of a hand and a key on its outer and inner arches.

Nikater / CC BY-SA 3.0

New Square

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

Claudine Malzkorn / CC-BY-SA

Torre de los Picos

A 14th-century defensive structure characterized by its pointed corbels. It historically protected the Iron Gate and served as a strategic link between the Alhambra and the Generalife estate.

Jebulon / CC0

Torre de Juan de Arce

A defensive tower positioned along the northern wall of the Alhambra fortress, situated between the Tower of the Captive and the Tower of the Princesses.

Alicia Galvan Candiani / CC-BY-SA

Torre del cabo de la Carrera

The remains of a defensive fortification located at the easternmost point of the Alhambra's wall, near the Tower of the Princesses.

Alicia Galvan Candiani / CC-BY-SA

Torre de Siete Suelos

The legendary gate through which Boabdil, the last Nasrid ruler, departed the Alhambra in 1492. This defensive bastion was significantly damaged in 1812 but remains a key historical landmark.

Adriana Ocampo / CC-BY-SA

Door of the Weights

An 11th-century gateway in the Zirid wall of the Albaicín district. Also known as Arco de las Pesas, it is one of the earliest examples of a horseshoe arch in Granada.