What is the main area of Granada?

Guide to the areas of Granada The main district is Centro, which includes the districts of Centro-Sagrario, where the Cathedral is located, Generalife, which houses the Alhambra, and Realejo, or the ancient Jewish quarter, today the hub of nightlife.



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El Realejo has got the lot: culture, history, nightlife and fantastic restaurants. If you're looking for a lively and hip vibe, and don't mind being a tad outside El Centro to do it, El Realejo is probably the best area to stay in Granada for you.

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The Albaicín is an old Arab quarter that covers the area located between the Alhambra hill, San Cristóbal hill, Sacromonte and Elvira street. A location that gives a unique beauty to this quarter and makes a difference from the rest of the architecture of the city.

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Discover beautiful Granada on foot and walk around the city center and the charming Albaicin neighborhood to see all the most important sights and the best viewpoints.

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It is advisable to stay in Granada for at least two or three days.

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Granada pips Seville to the post to take title of 'the most beautiful city in Spain'

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Join us and stroll along the streets of Granada, discover its history and legends along with local and official tour guides. We also offer gastronomic itineraries such as wine and oil tasting and other regional products, flamenco shows and much more!

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The main reason most tourists visit Granada is probably to go see Alhambra. It is after all a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the Seven Wonders of the Muslim World. So many people ask themselves: Is Granada worth visiting without Alhambra? And my answer would be: Yes, definitely!

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The simplest and most obvious way to sight see in Granada is to walk. There are numerous guidebooks that can advise you on walking tours, and there is always the option of hiring a guide to take you around the city sights.

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Calle Reyes Católicos is Granada's main shopping street, where you can find various shops and boutiques. These include international chain stores, fashion outlets, and local souvenir spots. For great fashion, head to Mango, H&M, and Desigual.

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One of Spain's most frequently visited tourist centres, Granada contains many notable architectural and artistic monuments. The city is the see of an archbishop, and it is dotted with fine Renaissance, Baroque, and Neoclassical churches, convents, monasteries, hospitals, palaces, and mansions.

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The Alhambra. The Alhambra is the crown jewel of Granada. Perched high atop a hill in the center of the city, this UNESCO World Heritage site dominates the skyline. The Alhambra is not only Granada and Andalusia's biggest tourist attraction, it's one of the most-visited spots in all of Spain.

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Some classics of Granada's cuisine include 'La tortilla del Sacromonte' (a type of omelette made with sweetbreads and ham), 'La pipirrana' (a type of salad), paella, gazpacho (a cold tomato soup), 'las habas con jamón' (broad beans with ham), bean casserole, 'papas a lo pobre' (a potato dish), garlicky veal,...

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The city is well-policed and has a low crime rate. Women should take the same precautions as they would in any other city, such as avoiding walking alone at night and being aware of their surroundings. Additionally, Granada is a very welcoming city and locals are usually friendly and helpful.

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Granada city has good public transport: urban and intercity buses and also a tourist train. A taxi is also a cheap option to move around the city, to cross Granada from one end to another costs 15-20 €.

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Granada is known for being a fairly cheap city. However, like all tourist destinations, prices have risen in recent years.

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