The beauty of The Alhambra of Granada must be savored without haste. It takes time to get to know the interior of this fortified Andalusian complex with the Nasrid Palaces, the Generalife, its gardens, water spouts and fountains crowning a hillside. It is also worth contemplating it from the Albaicín, an old Arab quarter on the other side of the valley, ideal for strolling around and enjoying the cullinary culture of tapas.

Granada invites you to walk: along the Carrera del Darro, next to the river or along Los Cármenes. Another of its treasures: in the Albaicín and El Realejo neighborhoods, behind the whitewashed walls there are magnificent recreational gardens from the 17th century.

In these neighborhoods there are dreamy hotels in old Moorish palaces. It is in Granada that we find the oldest Arab baths in Spain and its Cathedral was the first Spanish Renaissance temple.

Set to the south of the Iberian Peninsula, in Andalusia, with its location at the foot of the Sierra Nevada, the highest massif in Spain, it has an extra special character. For lovers of poetry, visit the Federico García Lorca Center, which preserves and disseminates his legacy. The neighborhood of Sacromonte, noteworthy for its caves, is the birthplace of flamenco in Granada. In the most spacious caves, flamenco shows are held.