Cordoba قرطبة
Córdoba, the historic capital of Al-Andalus, is a city rich in cultural and intellectual heritage. Once a hub of Islamic art and scholarship, it boasts landmarks that reflect its layered history. We will visit the Mezquita-Cathedra, Roman Bridge, Jewish Quarter, Medina Azahara the ruins of a grand Umayyad palace city, showcasing the splendor of Al-Andalus.
Seville إِشْبِيلِيَة
Seville, the vibrant capital of Andalusia, is home to landmarks like the Giralda, a former minaret turned bell tower, and the Alcázar, a masterpiece of Mudejar architecture. Its lively streets and the iconic Plaza de España highlight its rich cultural tapestry.
Rhonda رندة
Ronda, perched dramatically atop a gorge, is celebrated for its breathtaking views and the Puente Nuevo bridge connecting its historic districts. Its rich history includes Roman, Moorish, and Christian influences, evident in its architecture and cultural traditions.
Granada غَرْنَاطَة
Granada, the last stronghold of Al-Andalus, is famed for the majestic Alhambra, a UNESCO World Heritage Site showcasing Islamic art and architecture. The Albayzín district, with its narrow streets and whitewashed houses, offers stunning views of the Alhambra and captures the city’s Moorish charm.
Alpujjara البَشَرَات
Nestled in the Sierra Nevada mountains, Alpujarra is the last bastion of Muslim presence in Spain. A collection of picturesque villages known for their Berber-inspired architecture, terraced fields, and tranquil landscapes. It offers a glimpse into rural Andalusian life and a slower pace of living.