Granada's Heritage Private Tour of Albaicín,Sacromonte & Sagrario

The Plaza Nueva was formerly one of the most important parts of the city where various tournaments, games and bullfights were held. Spread over the Darro River, which now runs underground, it was founded in the Christian era.

The ritual of physical and spiritual cleansing. One of the best-preserved public Arab baths of the Peninsula. Traditionally, it has been dated tot he 11th century, that is to the Zirid period. For L. Torres Balbás, the construction of the Bañuelo was within a second construction period of the Zirid dynasty, corresponding to the reigns of Badis and Abd Allah (1038-1090), characterized by the use of the concrete walls.

Walking along the Paseo de los Tristes is one of the essentials when you come to the city, but why isn't it on the maps? When you arrive in Granada, if you are looking for the Paseo de los Tristes, map in hand, you can go crazy touring the city. In no street map or GPS you will find reference to this famous place in the city. It is one of the most recommended places in any travel guide and by any self-respecting Grenadian, but it does not appear anywhere. The Paseo de los Tristes is in the Valle del Darro, between the hills of the Alhambra and the Albaicín, an idyllic place. For many, the most beautiful street in the world next to Carrera del Darro. Colors and essences, palaces, churches, convents, museums and medieval buildings surround it, making it the ideal place to sit and rest or enjoy the beauty of Granada.

Traditionally the neighborhood of the Granadian Romani, who settled in Granada after the Christian conquest of the city in 1492, it is one of the most picturesque neighbourhoods of the city, with cave houses installed in whitewashed caves

Place of crossroads of cultures and the most beautiful sunsets in the world. What else can be done in this viewpoint apart from contemplating the Alhambra

View of the Dar al-Horra on the hilltop of the Albaicin The palace is dated to the 15th century when Granada was the capital of the last Muslim Emirate on the Iberian Peninsula, under the leadership of the Nasrid dynasty. It was probably built under the reign of Yusuf III (1408–1417).Near the end of the dynasty, the palace was used as a residence by Aisha al-Horra (or Aixa), the wife of Sultan Abu'l-Hasan Ali (also known as "Muley Hacén"; ruled 1464–1482 and 1483–1485) and mother of the last Nasrid sultan, Muhammad XII (also known as "Boabdil"; ruled 1482–1483 and 1487–1492). The name "Dar al-Horra" ("House of the Free Woman") comes from this association

Visit From outside

Visit from outside

Visit From outside