La Tahá-Pitres was part of the Tahá de Ferreira, one of 14 areas established during the Nasrid occupation — the Moorish dynasty that built the Alhambra.

La Tahá-Pitres was part of the Tahá de Ferreira, one of 14 areas established during the Nasrid occupation — the Moorish dynasty that built the Alhambra.

The town's origins date back to Roman times, and numerous archaeological remains demonstrate its importance during the Muslim period.

La Tahá was part of the Tahá de Ferreira, one of 14 areas established during the Nasrid occupation — the Moorish dynasty that built the Alhambra.

The area of La Tahá was part of the Taha de Ferreira, one of 14 such areas established during the Nasrid occupation (they were the Moorish dynasty who built the Alhambra). The tahas were administrative districts divided according to landscape, and each had a capital. The area is reached by the Barranco de Sangre (Blood Ravine), so named because it was the scene of a fierce battle during the War of the Alpujarras.

Popular festivals in La Tahá are Fiestas de San Antón, San Juan and Fiesta de las Castañas.

The tourist office of La Tahá is located in the Town Hall of Pitres.

Weather forcast for the next five days for La Tahá.

There is a bus service from Dílar to Granada using the local bus company.