Corona Hotel

Corona de Granada Hotel

Hotel Class: 4 out of 5 stars4 Stars - 54 Opinions

C/Pedro A De Alarcon 10, Granada, 18005, ES

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77%

of people enjoy staying here

3.5 our of 5 stars 54 Opinions

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More about Granada

Photos

Capitulation of Granada by Ortiz, Capilla Real.Capitulation of Granada by Ortiz, Capilla Real.

A beautiful ceiling in Lions' Court.A beautiful ceiling in Lions' Court.

The Comares PalaceThe Comares Palace

Route through El VacarRoute through El Vacar

Forum Posts

Granada to Barcelona

by sanggano

I will be in Granada in the last week of April and, from there, will travel to Barcelona.
Is there an overnight train service? If so, would you recommend it?
Or should I just fly?

Many thanks in advance.

Re: Granada to Barcelona

by puerto_lover

I personally would fly - look at

http://www.vueling.com/?language=EN

big choice at good prices.

Re: Granada to Barcelona

by jeanfinney

There is also a trainotel - I believe from Granada, at least from Andalucia - which I am sure is very nice, because it books up fast. You can sleep on the train, and save the hotel that night. The Renfe site should tell you about it.

Re: Granada to Barcelona

by sanggano

Thank you for the information, puerto_lover and jeanfinney!

I decided to take Vueling- the flight will arrive Barcelona one hour later than trenhotel. Airfare for 2 is EUR122. I could not find a definition of the various classes for the train ride, and could not figure out if "cama doble" (EUR 166) is for same-sex only. That tipped the scales in favor of flying, lol.

Re: Granada to Barcelona

by puerto_lover

sangano - you are not alone ! those CAMAS are going to add to the cost !

Re: Granada to Barcelona

by jeanfinney

Sounds like the plane is much cheaper, for sure - When I went to Andalucia it was last minute and it was booked, so I was not able to use it, but I imagine that a "trenotel" would not be cheap! I had to do another route from Barcelona that was total hell, an overnight train like a concentration camp train to Madrid - it also stopped every hour to load freight on your head, so in addition to being cramped into a couchette space more suitable for a small midget, it was impossible to sleep from having massive weights descending constantly on the roof - Then crossing the entire city of Madrid to get to the other train station for the train to Seville - That train was lovely, my reaction when I got on was, I think, startling to the other passengers - like being transferred from hell to heaven. So that is not a way to go! Sounds like you solved it, have fun - Jean

Re: Granada to Barcelona

by Mozumbus

we also took Vueling from Barcelona to Granada after evaluating various options. This is how locals do the route...

Re: Granada to Barcelona

by sanggano

Thanks Mozumbus. Let me know if you need tips about the Philippines.

Re: Granada to Barcelona

by Mozumbus

You are most welcome Doops :D

I will visit your beautiful country soon and bombard you with questions :D

Travel Tips for Granada

Ticketing for the Alhambra

by puerto_lover

One tip. The main ticket office and entrance is at the far end (from the city centre) at the top of the hill and close to the public car parks. It's up at the top so folks can drive around Granada and enter the car parks without the need to navigate any city streets or wind up in a car free area !

If you are staying in the city centre in the vicinity of the Cathedral area or Plaza Nueva you would not need to get up to the main ticket entrance IF you wanted to collect your entry tickets at the Alhambra from the official shop at Calle Reyes Católicos nº 40.
According to http://www.alhambra-patronato.es
"Here, one can also purchase and collect admission tickets to the site paying by credit card. Official maps and leaflets of the different programmes and activities to take place at the site are furthermore available."

This is quite useful because it makes a good alternative if you like to walk up along Cuesta de Gomerez to the Alhambra through the Puerta las Granadas (built by the Christians and into the park area and enter via the Justice Gate which was the original Moorish main entrance into Calat Alhambra (the Red Fortress) :
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Alhambra_Gatehouse.jpg

having said that, if you can pre order your entry tickets and collect them at the lower shop (Tienda de la Alhambra) you can then choose the 30 minutes entry time for the main 'attraction' which is the Nasrid palaces. The daytime tickets that you can buy are for 'sessions' being morning and afternoon and within these two 'sessions' you can select your ideal entry 'slot' for entering the Nasrid Palaces gate. So you need to be at the Nasrid gate in good time otherwise if you miss that 'slot' you will have to start all over.

http://www.servicaixa.com/nav/landings/en/mucho_mas/alhambra/alhambra.html

Now pre ordering the ticket and paying the extra €1 does at least allow you to plan your visit with some foresight and choose the best time for beginning your tour of the palaces. You will need about 2 hours minimum in my opinion to look round the palaces. Some people prefer to take the early slot before any post breakfast or groups congestion but it all depends on how many visitors arrive on that particular day.

Alhambra - Complex of court yards

by Kuznetsov_Sergey

Alhambra represents an extensive complex of such court yard. Owners received visitors in these small court yards, were betraid to the composition of verses, contained harems...
Each small court yard is surrounded by an arcade behind which the ornate internal rooms are hidden - bedrooms, halls for feasts and reception of ambassadors.

Where, When and How to go out in Granada

by blint

On a Friday or Saturday night in Spain you usually go out for dinner at 10 O'clock and then hit the bars or Botellon (street party) at 12 o' Clock (yes that late! The bars are empty before then unless they serve tapas too!). Then the people usually head to a nightclub at around 3 and stay there until they are thrown out (usually around 7 in the morning). Spain (especially Andalucia in the south) is a party country.

Remember portions of the drinks here are not measured so drinks are really strong. This usually causes problems for us Brits as we are not used to being able to drink all night so usually cram alcohol down our necks at a rate you wouldn't believe! We can't do that in Spain or we'll be in bed before the party's begun! Pacing takes time to learn, but can be done!

IMPORTANT: If you hear a bell toll in a bar don't worry this means someone has tipped the barman/woman and not that it is last orders. So you can relax!

The favourite drink in Spain is Whisky/Whiskey. You will see more types of it here than in Ireland and Scotland put together! Watch out for the brand called DYC too. you could never call a drink that in an English speaking country. If you don't get why try reading it as a word and not an Acronym. Hehe.

la Sierra Nevada

by MM212

With the peak of Mulhacén reaching nearly 3500 metres, la Sierra Nevada are uncontestedly the highest mountain chain in Iberia. The mountains also offer the southernmost skiing in all of Europe. While I did not have the pleasure of exploring the mountains nor skiing in them when I visited Granada, the temptation was there given how close they seemed. It was also surprising to see the abundant snow on them given the southern lattitude. In addition to hiking and skiing, this mountain chain is known to have a series of stunning villages worthy of exploration.

We went to a large club called...

by DCsalsera

We went to a large club called Granada 10. It was a nice atmosphere, a lot of dancing, mixture of latin and American pop
it was very large for the most part people were well-made up, I doubt if jeans were allowed

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Questions and Answers

smeans2 profile photo

Q: Parking for city, not the Alhambra "I will soon be spending a couple of weeks south of Granada. In addition to a visit to the Alhambra, which I know has its own..."

WomBatt profile photo

A: "OK - but bear in mind I do not drive, but I am suggesting this could be less of a (fraught) journey to your idea. Find your way to the car parks at Paseo del Violon..."

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 Corona Hotel

We've found that other people looking for this hotel also know it by these names:

Corona De Granada
Corona De Hotel Granada

Address: C/Pedro A De Alarcon 10, Granada, 18005, ES

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