Once the largest city of Roman Spain, Cordóba later formed the heart of the western Islamic empire. Today, the city is a typical bustling, noisy Andalusian city, with lots of atmosphere, fascinating sites, intriguing small streets and shops and the inevitable fabulous choice of restaurants and bars.

Alcazar		Calle de las Flores
Walled gardens with water terraces and fountains. More >		As it says 'street of the flowers', a painter's and photographer's delight.
City Walls		Episcopal Palace
Old walls that once bounded the old Jewish quarter. More >		Today, a museum of religious art with some fine examples of medieval wood sculpture. More >
Juderia		Molino de la Albolafia
Old Jewish quarter of the city. More >		Reconstructed watermill in the River. More >
Mosque		Palacio de Viana
One of the most popular monuments in the region. More >		Short article from the Andalucia magazine. More >
Plaza del Potro		Posada del Potro
Fine old square named after the colt (potro) which adorns the fountain.		A very picturesque and literary place. Worth checking out for frequent excellent art and ceramics exhibitions. Favourite scene in life and work of Cervantes who stayed here.
Puente Gate		Roman Bridge
Former city gate near the Roman Bridge. More >		Roman bridge across the River Guadalquivir. More >
Seville Gate		Tower of Calahorra
Quaint little gate in the city walls. More >		This tower rises up at the far end of the Roman bridge. More >

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