• Mezquita Cathedral de Cordoba - This remarkable monument showcases a fusion of Islamic and Christian architecture. Initially constructed as a mosque in the 8th century, it was later transformed into a cathedral. Its distinctive red and white arches and elaborate mihrab are globally celebrated. Today, it stands as Córdoba’s most renowned landmark and is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
• Alcazar de los Reyes Cristianos - This fortress-palace, built over ancient Roman and Islamic foundations, boasts lush gardens, towers, and historic baths. The Hall of Mosaics features stunning Roman mosaics unearthed beneath Plaza de la Corredera. The Alcázar has served as a royal residence and later as a prison.
• Banos del Alcazar Califal de Cordoba - Originating from the 10th century, these Arab baths were part of the Umayyad palace complex, reserved for the caliph and his court. The site includes a museum detailing the baths’ social and religious importance. Visitors can still see the vaulted rooms and ancient heating systems today.
• Los Patios de San Basilio - San Basilio is celebrated for its whitewashed houses and flower-adorned patios. At Puerta de Sevilla, visitors can find a historic city gate and remnants of a Roman aqueduct, showcasing Córdoba’s rich history. The area is ideal for exploring and experiencing local traditions.
• Escultura Del Abuelo & El Nino - This heartfelt sculpture portrays an elderly man with a child, symbolizing the bonds between generations in Córdoba. It’s a favored spot for photos and quiet reflection. The artwork is part of a self-guided route, adding a contemporary cultural element.
• Plaza de Manuel Garrido Moreno - A charming, inviting square named after a local figure, offering benches and shade. It’s a delightful place to pause and observe daily life in the neighborhood. The plaza is surrounded by traditional Cordoban architecture.
• Casa Andalusi - This beautifully restored house provides insight into Córdoba’s Islamic heritage, featuring original architecture, period furnishings, and a serene courtyard. Exhibits highlight daily life and craftsmanship from the city’s medieval period.
• Casa de Sefarad - Situated in the Jewish Quarter, this museum delves into the history, culture, and traditions of Córdoba’s Sephardic Jews. Displays include artifacts, music, and narratives of coexistence and expulsion.
• Plaza De Maimonides - Named after the philosopher Maimonides, this plaza is a central point in the Jewish Quarter. A statue honors the scholar, and the square is encircled by historic buildings and narrow lanes.
• Sinagoga de Cordoba - One of Spain’s few remaining medieval synagogues, dating back to the 14th century. The small, intricately decorated prayer hall provides insight into Jewish life in Córdoba before the expulsion.
• Patios De Cordoba_ Calle Judios - This narrow, winding street is the heart of the old Jewish Quarter. Lined with whitewashed houses and artisan shops, it retains the charm of medieval Córdoba.
• Zoco Municipal De Artesania - A vibrant market where local artisans offer ceramics, leather goods, and crafts. It’s a perfect stop to experience Córdoba’s artistic traditions and find unique souvenirs.
• Plaza del Potro - This historic square features the Posada del Potro, a former inn mentioned in Don Quixote, and the Museum of Fine Arts. The plaza is renowned for its fountain and cultural importance.
• Plaza de la Magdalena - A tranquil square surrounded by historic buildings, providing a peaceful escape from the city’s busier areas. It’s an excellent spot to relax and soak in the local ambiance.
• Calleja de las Flores - A charming alleyway famous for its flower-filled balconies and view of the Mezquita’s bell tower. It’s one of Córdoba’s most photographed locations.

• Self-guided walking tour (app)

• Private transportation

Explore the rich history and unique charm of Córdoba with our self-guided audio tour app, allowing you to discover the city at your own pace. Start at the breathtaking Mezquita-Cathedral, the centerpiece of Córdoba’s historic district, and then wander into the serene Patio de los Naranjos, adorned with orange trees and fountains. Ascend the Bell Tower for sweeping views of the city before visiting the ancient Roman remains at the wall in Parking La Mezquita. Experience the regal atmosphere at the Alcázar of the Christian Monarchs, featuring stunning gardens and Roman mosaics, and delve into medieval bathing traditions at the Caliphal Baths. Meander through the charming San Basilio Quarter and Puerta de Sevilla, where remnants of a Roman aqueduct can be seen, and admire Córdoba’s renowned patios, especially vibrant during the May festival. Discover the city’s multicultural legacy at Casa Andalusí and Casa de Sefarad, stroll through the historic Jewish Quarter along Calle Judíos, and explore the Córdoba Synagogue.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.