The church has distinctive characteristics that set it apart from its surroundings. It was commissioned in 1545 by Francisco Roldán. Externally, the beautiful tower is the most notable element of the urban landscape and a true identifying symbol of the town.
As with all the villages in the Sened region, the church was built on the site of an old mosque that was preserved until 1500
The Arab baths are located within the medieval farmhouse in a peripheral area.
The Arab cistern of Cogollos de Guadix is a semi-buried rectangular water tank from the Emirate period, now restored and used as an exhibition hall in Plaza Aljibe.
Cogollos de Guadix has ancient origins dating back to the Late Roman Empire and the Argaric period. Later settled by Arabs and later ruled by the Marques de Villena, it preserves a rich mix of cultures and history.
The weather forecast for the next few days for Albuñán.
Área Recreativa La Rosandrá is well worth a visit, offering the chance to admire the river amidst this beautiful natural landscape.
The Alquife mining site was Europe’s most important early source of iron ore
The tourist office of Albuñán is located in the Town Hall.
This project aims to highlight the night sky as a driving force for the revitalization and economic development of Aldeire’s rural environment
There is a bus service from Albuñán to Granada City.
Traditional festivals in Albuñán are Fiesta de las Flores, Día de San Francisco de Asís, Fiesta de los Emigrantes and Virgen del Rosario.
A new project is underway to showcase the value of the Arab baths built during the Nasrid period. According to historical documents, they were renovated in the sixteenth century and were in operation until 1566.
The Albuñán Ethnographic Museum contains numerous antique pieces that evoke the history and cultural traditions of the town.
Built in the sixteenth century, this Mudéjar-style single-nave church has a Latin cross floor plan and a coffered ceiling with geometric decorations.
Like many other towns in Granada, Albuñán began to grow as an urban centre following the expulsion of the Moors in the sixteenth century.
An archaeological site inhabited since prehistoric times, with Iberian and Roman remains such as ceramics, sculptures, and ancient fortifications.
Declared Assets of Cultural Interest, these sites feature cave paintings, Neolithic remains, and unique endemic species with views over the Granada plain.
This group of historic buildings in Pinos Puente includes the seventeenth-century Caserío de Abrahantes, the courthouse on Plaza Iglesia, and the Casa de Doña Eva on Calle Real.
Dating back to the early twentieth century, the Alambique was built by the Espadafor family and later became municipal property, now housing the Pinos Puente Youth Centre.