Are you looking for things to do in Granada? This beautiful Spanish City in the region of Andalucia attracts visitors from around the world to witness its massive Alhambra. Alhambra is not only the biggest attraction in Granada, but it’s also one in the most popular tourist attractions in the entire country.
But what else is there to do in Granada? It turns out there is quite a lot. So, if you are planning a trip to the south of Spain make sure to spend more than one day in this old Moorish City. Granada, Spain is not to be confused with Grenada, in the Caribbean, which is beautiful as well!
Best Things to do in Granada, Spain
When you visit Granada, we recommend spending three days to really experience all the top Granada attractions. Alhambra alone takes one day to explore its massive grounds, so you will want another two days to peruse its magnificent, architecture, lively walking streets, and beautiful lookouts.
Planning a trip to Granada? Get this Granada Tour and Pass that includes entrance to Alhambra including a tour and entrance to 10 top Granada attractions. Beside’s Alhambra, you’ll have entrance to the Granada Cathedral, Royal Chapel, Cartuja Monastery, San Jerónimo Monastery, Science Park Museum, Zafra’s House, Cuarto Real, Sacromonte Abbey, Casa de Los Tiros Museum, Museum of Fine Arts and Archaeological Museum. Including transport! See details here
Alhambra
Alhambra is known as the crown jewel of Islamic Spain and it is easy to understand why. Standing proud overlooking Granada with beautiful views of the Sierra Nevada mountain range, it is easy to spend several hours enjoying the beauty of this massive complex.
This guided tour takes you through Alhambra to learn of its importance in Spanish history combining both Christian and Islamic influence. You see the Gate of Pomegranates, Pillar of Charles V fountain, and the Alcazaba fortress. Youll also visit the Nasrid Palaces, and Generalife, the summer palace and one of the oldest surviving gardens of the Moors.
Alhambra was the residence of Moorish rulers in the 13th century and this large palace was the last Moorish Stronghold in Europe, and thankfully it is well preserved today. We took a guided tour through Alhambra, and it really is needed to truly understand the history and story of this iconic complex.
After Spain conquered the moors, Alhambra became the Royal Court for catholic monarchs, Queen Isabella I and King Ferdinand II.
Dating back to the 1200s,…
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