This Nasrid-era farmhouse tower is located southwest of Cijuela.

History of Cijuela, from its origins as a Muslim-period farmstead to its development as an independent municipality.

The tourist office of Cijuela is located in the Town Hall.

Popular festivals in Cijuela include Cabalgata Reyes Magos, Día de Andalucía, San Marcos, Fiesta de la Cruz, Semana Santa, Fiestas Patronales, and Halloween and All Saints’ Day.

There is a bus service from Cijuela to Granada City, Santa Fé, Chauchina, Láchar and Peñuelas.

Weather forecast for the next days in Cijuela.

A parish church commissioned after the 1492 Conquest of Granada, with a Mudéjar-style roof and a restored interior.

A sixteenth-century chapel built by Franciscan friars, containing notable religious artworks.

A ruined historic estate in Churriana de la Vega's Havana neighbourhood, with a history dating to the early eighteenth century.

An 18th-century manor house with a restored arcaded courtyard, marble fountain and historic coat of arms.

The site of a historic meeting between representatives of the Catholic Monarchs and King Boabdil during negotiations for the surrender of Granada.

The Arab Baths are located inside a house near the Arabuleila irrigation channel, which supplied them with water.

There is a bus service from Churriana de la Vega to Granada City using the municipal bus company.

The tourist office of Churriana de la Vega is located in the Town Hall.

Popular festivals in Churriana de la Vega are Fiesta de Nuestro Padre Jesús, Día de las Merendicas o Jueves Lardero, Semana Santa, Fiesta de la Cruz, Festividad de San Roque and Festividad en honor a Nuestra Señora la Virgen de la Cabeza.

The first written historical sources to explicitly mention Churriana date from the Middle Ages, when the area was dedicated to intensive agricultural production and a thriving silk industry.

Weather forecast for the next days in Churriana de la Vega.

Dating back to 1902, La Resinera was one of the most important resin production plants of the twentieth century. It is the only one remaining in Andalusia and one of the few left in Spain.

This is a viewpoint overlooking the Bermejales reservoir. Although the project for its construction was part of the 1902 Hydraulic Works Plan, the reservoir did not become operational until 1958.

The Los Bermejales reservoir is located 37 km from Granada and is surrounded by an attractive pine forest.