• Albayzin - Recognized as a World Heritage Site in 1984, Albayzin marks the origin of the present-day city of Granada.
• Generalife - The Generalife was an almunia with gardens adjacent to the Alhambra of Granada. The name, from an uncertain source, appears to derive from the Arabic Yanat-al-Arif or Garden of the Architect, symbolizing God, Allah, as the architect and creator of the Universe.
• Alcazaba - The Alcazaba, a fortress, is one of the oldest sections of the Alhambra. It is believed that prior to its construction and the arrival of Muslims in Granada, there were already several structures in the area. The first historical mention of the Alcazaba dates back to the 9th century, and it is thought to have been built by Sawwar ben Hamdun during conflicts between Muslims and muwalladins. The Alcazaba became a true fortress, where the king established the royal residence. His son, Mohammed II, also resided in the Alcazaba until the palaces were completed. Thereafter, the Alcazaba was used solely as a military fortress.
• Palace of Carlos V - Already the ruler of America, Emperor Charles V relocated his court to the royal houses of the Alhambra to spend the summer of 1526 there. This sparked his desire to make Granada one of his residences, leading him to plan the construction of a new palace with more comfort and space than the Arabic ones, yet connected to them to continue enjoying them. This continued the work initiated by his grandparents, the Catholic Monarchs, and aimed to transform this grand courtly palace into the center of the Empire. It became one of the finest Renaissance works outside Italy and the first major royal palace of the Spanish monarchs.

• Local guide
• Generalife and Alcazaba entrances

• Gratuities
• Dinner

Exploring the Generalife, Alcazaba, and Albayzin quarter is essential for any inquisitive traveler. Although the Nasrid Palaces are not part of this experience, this tour is still incredibly impressive for understanding Moorish Granada.

The essence of the city lies in the Albaicin, with its maze-like streets filled with legends.

The Albayzin neighborhood, designated a World Heritage Site in 1984, marks the origin of modern Granada and retains the enchanting charm of its Arabic heritage. Its narrow streets and randomly built white houses, known as the famous Cármenes of Granada, are a sight to behold.

This tour perfectly complements a visit to the Generalife and the Alcazaba, offering a glimpse into the blend of Arab and Christian cultures in the city and showcasing the beauty of Granada from a different perspective.

This is an evening tour, with a start time that ensures you can enjoy the sunset.

Don’t miss the opportunity to visit a charming bar for tapas and drinks, as recommended by the guide.

• Please notice that the tour might be cancelled due to unforeseen circumstances in relation to tickets availability, even though our cancellation rate is on average less than 0.3% annually. Alhambra tickets are limited and sometimes, they just may not be available for very concrete reasons. We do have a success rate of over 99% in obtaining them for our customers due to our full dedication and long experience. Please rest assured because this happens very rarely and you are in good hands. The above information is just to inform you about how the Alhambra’s ticket sales system operates and all the travel agents proceed in the same way
• You must provide the passport details of each participant during the booking process, and bring your original passport with you on the day of your tour. You must bring the same document that you use during the booking process.

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