Our accredited guide will join you right next to the fountain of Plaza Nueva, one of the oldest and most emblematic squares in the city, located in the historic heart. Located between the Albaicín district and the Alhambra, it is a popular meeting point for tourists and locals. Flanked by historic buildings such as the Royal Chancellery, the square offers a picturesque view of the River Darro

The Madrassa of Granada, founded in 1349 by the Nasrid Sultan Yusuf I, is one of the first Islamic universities in Spain. Located in the historic center of the city, it served as a teaching center for the Koran, law, mathematics, astronomy and medicine.

Located next to the Cathedral, this Gothic chapel houses the remains of the Catholic Monarchs, Isabella I of Castile and Ferdinand II of Aragon. It is a monument of great historical and artistic relevance, with an impressive main altarpiece and beautiful examples of sacred art.

An ancient silk market of Arab origin, today it is a maze of narrow streets with local craft shops. It was originally an important commercial center and remains a key point of the city's cultural heritage.

A nerve center of Granada, this lively square has historically been the heart of public events and markets. It is surrounded by bars and restaurants, and at its center is the iconic Fountain of the Giants.

The former Nasrid alhóndiga is the only building of its kind to be preserved in Spain. It served as a warehouse and accommodation for merchants. Today it is a cultural space where events and exhibitions are held.

Located in the Albaicín district, this street is full of traditional teapots and Arab-style shops. It is an ideal place to enjoy a moro tea and immerse yourself in the atmosphere of Arab Grenada.

Lower part of the Albaicín neighborhood, famous for its cobblestone streets and whitewashed houses. It retains its Arabic essence with breathtaking viewpoints towards the Alhambra and is a reflection of Granada’s multicultural history.