Prehistoric and Ancient Roots

Albendín, a small village in the municipality of Baena, Cordoba, offers a blend of history, natural beauty, and tradition. Situated along the Guadajoz River, this village is known for its rich production of Baena Denomination of Origin olive oil. Discover the highlights of Albendín.

More Than Just a Castle

Almodóvar del Río captures attention with a castle that towers above the town. This is the place for those who love rugged stone walls, narrow streets, and a touch of Game of Thrones atmosphere. From the castle, you get panoramic views over the Guadalquivir Valley.

Architecture and Olive Culture

Baena, a charming city in the southeastern part of the province of Cordoba, captivates visitors with its rich historical heritage, unique architecture, and lush olive groves. Situated between the Campiña and Subbética regions, Baena's hilly landscape is adorned with vast fields and olive groves.

Character and history

In the province of Córdoba, you'll find Bujalance, a city where Andalusian architecture and historical richness blend hand in hand. Declared a Historic-Artistic Heritage Site since 1983, it stands out for its cohesive street plan and characteristic architectural style of white houses, narrow alleys, and imposing churches.

In the Sierra Subbética

Located in the south of the province of Cordoba, Cabra offers a combination of historic charm and natural beauty. Nestled in the foothills of the Sierra Subbética, the town is surrounded by olive groves, vegetable gardens, and the limestone peaks of the Sierra Subbética Natural Park.

Small village, big story

Not big, but grand. Cañete de las Torres is located 49 kilometers from Córdoba, on the border with Jaén. A smart spot for those planning to visit both provinces. But honestly: you'll want to linger here for a while.

Deep historical roots

Carcabuey is located in the province of Córdoba, in southern Spain. This site has been in use for thousands of years; traces of habitation date back to between 6000 and 9000 BC. Numerous archaeological finds in the caves surrounding the village confirm this.

A City Full of Character

In Córdoba, you can walk from Roman temples to Moorish palaces, and from quiet patios to lively squares. This southern Spanish city blends ancient architecture with modern flair. Narrow alleyways lead you past colorful courtyards, fragrant orange trees, and inviting taverns. Here, you’ll taste not only delicious tapas but also the rich history of Andalusia.

A vibrant past

Dos Torres, a charming town with a fascinating past dating back to the Late Middle Ages, invites you to immerse yourself in its historical roots. Located in the province of Cordoba, this picturesque village has much to offer history and culture enthusiasts.

Peace by the Lake

Iznájar sits on a hill overlooking a clear blue reservoir. Its winding streets and whitewashed houses make it a quintessential Andalusian village. A castle rises above the center of town. The surrounding area is perfect for hiking, kayaking, and enjoying local cuisine.

The timeless craft of pottery

Functionality meets artistic talent in the iconic pieces that emerge from the vibrant workshops of La Rambla, in the province of Córdoba. From traditional jars and jugs to avant-garde sculptures.

Grain Fields and Olive Groves

Located in the southeast of the province of Cordoba, Lucena is a city surrounded by fertile land, ideal for agriculture. The Lucena River supports vast grain fields and olive groves, which produce some of the finest local produce.

Grapes, design, and village atmosphere

Andalusia is full of surprises, but Montemayor, in the province of Córdoba, takes a slightly different approach. Think vineyards, sweet wines, and… a work of art on concrete. A pasera, to be precise.

Rich history

Monturque is a small but historically rich town in the south of the province of Córdoba. It is surrounded by fields of olive groves, grain, and vineyards. This hilltop town, with its medieval castle and Roman cistern, offers a unique blend of Roman, Moorish, and Christian heritage.

Historic City

Palma del Río is a historic city that connects the provinces of Córdoba and Seville. Situated between the Guadalquivir and Genil rivers, the city boasts a rich cultural heritage shaped by thousands of years of human habitation.

Baroque and Mountains

In the southeast of the province of Córdoba lies Priego de Córdoba, a place where art, history, and nature converge. The city is situated in the Sierras Subbéticas Natural Park, an area of ​​limestone peaks, oak forests, and endless olive groves.

In the Sierra de Hornachuelos

Nestled in the rugged beauty of the Sierra de Hornachuelos, just 17 kilometers from Hornachuelos, lies the tranquil and historic village of San Calixto (Córdoba). This charming enclave is surrounded by the natural splendor of a protected park.

In the plains of the Guadalquivir River

Villa del Río, a charming municipality in the east of the province of Córdoba. Its strategic location along the historic route connecting Córdoba to Madrid makes it a city of both historical significance and scenic beauty.

A versatile destination

Villafranca de Córdoba is located just 15 minutes from the capital of the province of Córdoba and offers a diverse landscape. Situated in the Guadalquivir Valley region, the village combines three characteristic settings: the green meadows along the river.

Compact and Full of Character

Zuheros lies on the edge of the Sierras Subbéticas Natural Park. The village is compact and charming, with narrow streets, whitewashed homes, and stunning views over the olive groves. Castillo de Hisn Ashar and the nearby Cueva de los Murciélagos (bat cave) are definitely worth a visit.

Córdoba

The Royal Horse Courts in Córdoba were built in 1572 by order of King Felipe II to breed high-quality horses for royal service. The complex is located right next to the Alcázar de los Reyes Cristianos and was managed by D. Diego López de Haro, the then-Caballerizo Mayor.

Adamuz

Located in the heart of the Sierra Morena, just outside Adamuz in the province of Córdoba, lies the Convent of San Francisco del Monte. This place is steeped in history and spirituality.

Córdoba

Planning a visit to Córdoba? Then you definitely can't miss the iconic El Molino de la Albolafia! It's a must-see for anyone who loves history, architecture, and the magic of Andalusia. Located on the banks of the Guadalquivir River, near the famous Roman bridge.

Priego de Córdoba

In the heart of Priego de Córdoba (Córdoba), stand two monumental fountains that testify to the artistic and architectural prowess of centuries past: Fuente del Rey (Fuente of the King) and Fuente de la Salud (Fuente of Health).

Córdoba

The Hospital del Cardenal Salazar in Córdoba is an impressive example of Baroque architecture. Designed in the 18th century by Francisco Hurtado Izquierdo, this historic building has served various purposes over the years.

Baena

La Almedina in Baena (province of Cordoba) is one of those places where your smartphone automatically switches to "take more photos" mode. Think whitewashed houses, narrow alleys, and ancient gates that transport you back in time.

La Judería, de historische Joodse wijk van Córdoba, maakt sinds 1994 deel uit van het Werelderfgoed van UNESCO. De wijk bevindt zich in het historische centrum en heeft een typerende middeleeuwse structuur met smalle steegjes en verborgen binnenplaatsen. 

Cùordoba

Medina Azahara lies at the foot of the Sierra Morena, just eight kilometers from the center of Córdoba. This historic city was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2018 and is known for its spectacular ruins and rich history. Its name alone evokes ancient legends.

The Mosque-Cathedral of Córdoba is one of the most impressive buildings in the world and has been a World Heritage Site since 1984. This monument demonstrates the complete evolution of the Umayyad style in Spain.

The Patios of Córdoba are known for their floral splendor, especially during the Festival de los Patios in May. During this event, proud owners open their courtyards to the public. What many people don't realize is that these special spots can also be visited outside of the festival.

Córdoba

The Puente Romano is no ordinary bridge. This sixteen-part stone giant not only connects two banks of the Guadalquivir River, but also two thousand years of stories, architecture, and daily walks through Córdoba.

Córdoba

The Puerta del Puente in Córdoba is an impressive monument that has marked the entrance to the city for centuries. This historic structure on the Guadalquivir River is a landmark for visitors and a symbol of Córdoba's rich past.

Córdoba

Fancy an afternoon surrounded by exotic plants, Andalusian flora, and a healthy dose of botanical facts? Then the Real Jardín Botánico de Córdoba is just the place for you. This botanical garden has been the meeting point of nature, education, and science since the 18th century – and it’s right on the banks of the Guadalquivir River.

Córdoba

There's nothing more boring than a ruin without a story. Fortunately, the Templo Romano in Córdoba is anything but that. Here you won't find dusty stones, but columns with character, 3D history, and a free trip back in time to ancient Rome. Perfect for those who enjoy a touch of grandeur between tapas.

Located in the Cordoban countryside, within the municipality of Cordoba, the Torre de la Albolafia stands out as a remnant of Islamic history in Spain. Although less well-known than other monuments in the region, this watchtower of Islamic origin is an architectural gem, ideal for those who enjoy exploring undiscovered places steeped in history.

Córdoba

The Torre de la Calahorra is more than just a tower: it's a powerful example of medieval defensive architecture. It stands at the southern end of the Roman bridge in Córdoba. Once built to protect the city, it's now a place where history and culture converge.

Córdoba

In Córdoba, you'll encounter them more often than you think: monumental statues of the Archangel San Rafael. They're scattered across squares, near churches, and even on bridges. To the residents, they're no ordinary statues, but silent sentinels protecting the city.

Córdoba

The Alcazar de los Reyes Cristianos, a medieval fortress in Córdoba, exudes history. Built in the 8th century during Moorish rule, it achieved its current splendor in the 14th century under King Alfonso XI of Castile.

Castillo de Almodóvar is an impressive medieval castle that has towered over the landscape since the 8th century. Originally built by the Moors as a defensive fortress, it took on a new life in the 13th century when King Ferdinand III reconquered it.

A robust structure with a history that can't be brushed aside. Castillo de Baena began as an Arab fortress around the year 890. Back then, it was still called Bayyana and was the scene of a major rebellion. Umar ibn Hafsun captured it, and the emir Abd Allah retaliated, stationing his own cavalry there.

Today, only the main tower and the northwest tower remain of Cañete Castle. The remaining parts of the castle have been converted into residences. The original walls and towers have been altered with modern additions and modifications.

At the top of the La Villa district stands the Castillo de Iznájar, a recognizable monument with a long history. Construction began in the 8th century and continued until the 15th century. The city's name, derived from the Arabic "hisn" (castle) and "al-ashar" (happy), is directly linked to the castle.

In Cabra, Cordoba, stands a castle steeped in centuries of history: the Castillo de los Condes de Cabra. Originally built on Arab foundations and rebuilt in the 14th century, it has become one of the city's most iconic buildings.

Atop the hill overlooking Montilla, Cordoba province, from the north, stood an impressive castle. Archaeologists uncovered the remains of a 13th-century fortress in 1999.

The Castillo del Moral stands majestically in the center of the city of Lucena (province of Cordoba), a medieval fortress recognized as a cultural heritage site. This imposing building has a fascinating history dating back to the heyday of Jewish Lucena.

On the edge of town stands a rectangular fortress with sand-colored stone walls: the Castillo de Bujalance. An impressive example of 10th-century military architecture, built during the caliphate of Abd al-Rahman III.

About 100 kilometers north of the province of Córdoba, in the Los Pedroches region, lies Santa Eufemia. This village, whose population has been declining for decades, is home to the Castillo de Miramontes, a town with centuries of history.

Montilla

The Garnelo Museum in Montilla, Cordoba province, is a tribute to José Garnelo y Alda, one of the great names in Spanish painting. Spread across eight rooms in the stately Casa de las Aguas, it offers a comprehensive overview of his versatile work.

Rute

The Museo del Azúcar, located at Calle Málaga 21 in Rute, Cordoba, offers a unique journey through sugar-based art. This makes it a must-see during the Christmas season. Founded over fifteen years ago by La Flor de Rute, this museum displays more than thirty life-size sugar sculptures.

Córdoba

A museum visit with a story. Housed in the former Hospital de la Caridad in Córdoba, you'll find the Museo Julio Romero de Torres. Not just any museum, but a tribute to one of the most iconic Spanish painters of the last century.

Espiel

Just 3 kilometers from the heart of Espiel in the province of Córdoba, the Ermita de la Virgen de la Estrella stands as a testament to history and faith. This 16th-century chapel, with its single nave and distinctive pointed transverse arches, is one of the city's cherished religious sites.

Cabra

Majestically situated at 1,223 meters above sea level in Cabra, Cordoba, the Ermita de Nuestra Señora de la Sierra is an enchanting 18th-century structure, tastefully renovated over the years. This sacred place, with its Latin cross layout, enchants visitors.

Lucena

In the heart of Lucena, Cordoba, the Parish Church of San Mateo stands as a stunning testament to centuries of history and architectural evolution. Affectionately known as the "Catedral de la Subbética" (Catedral of the Subbética).

Known as the second most important river in Andalusia, after the iconic Guadalquivir, the Genil offers a serene journey from its source in the snow-capped Sierra Nevada, Granada, to its graceful confluence with the Guadalquivir in the picturesque town of Palma del Río, Cordoba.

Montilla is the place in Cordoba where wine isn't just a drink, but a way of life. Here, centuries-old soleras mature quietly while families pass down their secrets from generation to generation. Fancy a tour of the most famous bodegas? Then you've come to the right place.