The historic city of Cordoba.
Once the largest city of Roman Spain, Cordóba later formed the heart of the western Islamic empire. Today, the city is a typical bustling, noisy Andalusian city, with lots of atmosphere, fascinating sites, intriguing small streets and shops and the inevitable fabulous choice of restaurants and bars.
Search Hotels in Córdoba City
| Alcazar |  |
Calle de las Flores |
| Walled gardens with water terraces and fountains. More > |
As it says 'street of the flowers', a painter's and photographer's delight. More > |
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| City Walls | |
Episcopal Palace |
| Old walls that once bounded the old Jewish quarter. More > |
Today, a museum of religious art with some fine examples of medieval wood sculpture. More > |
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| Juderia | |
Molino de la Albolafia |
| Old Jewish quarter of the city. More > |
Reconstructed watermill in the River. More > |
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| One of the most popular monuments in the region. More > |
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Short article from the Andalucia magazine. More > |
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| Fine old square named after the colt (potro) which adorns the fountain. More > |
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A very picturesque and literary place. Worth checking out for frequent excellent art and ceramics exhibitions. Favourite scene in life and work of Cervantes who stayed here. More > |
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| Former city gate near the Roman Bridge. More > |
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Roman bridge across the River Guadalquivir. More > |
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| Quaint little gate in the city walls. More > |
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This tower rises up at the far end of the Roman bridge. More > |
Min: 19C