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Quote: As you know, this fortress in the town of Granada, the last two centuries served as a refuge for Arab conquerors on European soil.It was his custom built a mosque, palaces with delicate patterns on the ceilings Read More
Quote: We hopped on the mini-bus at the bus stop adjacent to St. Salvator Church a block from our house and within five minutes of travel through the narrow but charming lanes of the Albaicin, we were THERE -- we and Read More
Quote: Mar.-Sept, daily 10:30-1 and 4-7; Oct.-Feb., Mon.-Sat. 10:30-1:30 and 4-7, Sun. 11-1 and 3:30-6:30www.capillarealgranada.com2.10 euro; half-price under 10 yearsWe visited the Capilla when it reopened on Sunday at Read More
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Quote: You cannot visit Andalucia without going to Granada. It's easy to get to since it is served by decent main roads and good bus services or reasonable trains. We drove from near Malaga and it was only about 1 1/2 Read More
Quote: Granada was ruled by the Moors of the Nasrid Dynasty from 1238 to 1492. The city was known as a major cultural center before it fell to the Catholic Monarchs. Under the rule of Ferdinand and Isabella, Granada Read More
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Quote: Seemingly far away from the well-trodden tourist trail of the Alhambra, Cathedral and Capilla Real, the Convento de San Jeronimo lies in the University quarter, just a 20 minute walk away. Its vast bulk Read More
Quote: What a contrast! Even externally, the blaring solidity of this palace clashes with the discreet delicacy of the Nazarid Palace behind it that Carlos V attempted to visually eradicate by destroying one wing of it Read More
Quote: This enclave covers a hill across the ravine from the Alhambra. It gives the Alhambra a run for its money as the most interesting part of Granada. This ancient Moorish neighbourhood is a mix of traditional white Read More
Quote: The Sierra Nevada is the highest mountain range in all of Spain. Its two highest peaks, Pico Veleta and Mulhacen, both reach well over 11,000 feet. Some areas remain snow-capped year round even though these Read More