Things to see and do Cordoba

On the bank of the Guadalquivir, on the edge of the. Built in the th century under the reign of Alphonse XI, he housed the court of the Catholic Kings for a few years and became the headquarters of the Inquisition. In a few rooms open to the public, you can see a remarkable th century sarcophagus and Roman mosaics, and discover Arab baths. The ensemble also exhibits some temporary art exhibitions. Beautiful view of the city from the walls.

After more than two years of restoration and a few million euros, the Roman bridge, originally dating from the 1st century B.C., with its sixteen arches embellished during the Caliphate period, was restored to its former glory in 2008. Became pedestrian in 2004, it allows you to walk quietly on its deck admiring the views of the city, the Guadalquivir, a sculpture of Saint Raphael, dated 1651 and standing halfway across the bridge, the other bank and the countryside in the distance. Also, why don't you go visit the San Antonio mill...

Ignacio, at the head of this agency, proposes the discovery of 5 of the most famous patios in Córdoba, in the Alcazar Viejo district, 5 minutes from the mosque. The visit consists of a self-guided itinerary during which, equipped with a map, you will pass from one patio to another by ringing at the doors of the owners who will be pleased to welcome you to their real little floral museum. The duration of the visit is about 50 minutes. You can book online or by visiting us directly on site. Some of the staff are French-speaking.

Housed in Casa de las Bulas, it offers an interesting panorama on art and celebrities of bullfighting.

At the other end of the Roman bridge, it is the oldest defensive tower in the city, built by the Muslims, it was restored in 1369 by Enrique II to counter the consecutive attacks of his brother Pedro I, Le Cruel. It houses a museum that tells the ecumenical history of Córdoba. In particular through a very interesting audiovisual projection, broadcast several times a day. Beautiful views of the Roman bridge and the Mezquita from the top of this tower.

Located between Plaza de la Corredera and Guadalquivir, it is housed in the 15th century Hospital de la Caridad. It presents the evolution of Cordoba painting and sculpture from the 14th century to the present day. With a special place for Andalusian Baroque painters: Zurbarán, Antonio del Castillo, Valdés Leal and Palomino. There are also works by Jiménez Aranda, Carlos de Haes, Romero Barros, Regoyos, Santiago Rusiñol, Sorolla and Zuloaga. As well as sculptures by Juan de Mesa and a collection of drawings.

This "fernandina" church route owes its name to the reign of Fernando III. This reign marked the beginning of the Christian reconquest of the city from 1236, although the churches were built in the following years, mainly during the reign of his son, Alfonso X, el sabio. Beginning with Cordoba Cathedral, this itinerary brings together eleven churches. All follow an architectural model combining Romanesque, Gothic and Mudejar aesthetics. A map will be provided to help you locate them in the city.

Near the mosque, this museum of the Diocese presents a collection of religious art in the Diocesan palace: paintings, sculptures, tapestries, incunables…