Despite the name, Plaza Nueva is actually the oldest square in Granada. It is located between the historic Albaicin quarter and the more modern city center. Overlooked by the 16th century Iglesia de Santa Ana, it also features the elegant Palacio de la Real Cancilleria and the Pilar del Toro.

Stroll along the Calle Caldereria Nueva, which is also known as "the street of tea shops". Here, you will enjoy the authentic Moorish atmosphere of Granada and learn about its rich history and culture.

The Cathedral of Granada is one of the most important landmarks in the city, and it was built between 1523 and 1704. It features a beautiful cupola and the Door of Forgiveness. This is the main door and it is characterized by a rich and fascinating symbolism.

The 16th century Capilla Real houses the mortal remains of Fernando II de Aragon and Isabel I de Castilla. It was built in the Gothic style and subsequently renovated in the 17th century. As you discover its treasures, you will unveil the secrets of Spanish history.

Calle Alcaiceria is home to the famous market. This narrow street is a vibrant and history-filled place, where you can spot exotic objects and learn about the Moorish past of Granada.

The Bib-Rambla is among the most historic places in the city. Its name means "River Gate" and it dates back to the period of the Nasrid rule. Today it is a bustling gathering point where you will find street performers, market stalls and more!