Favorite thing: People whose name is related to Cordoba
His name was Rabi Mose Ben Maimon, but it was known by Maimonides. to call him a philosopher does not justice to him, writer, scientific, doctor .....
At Juderia in Tiberiades Square, next to the Museo Taurino
Updated May 25, 2004
Favorite thing: As I have the itinerary of Cordoba in Must Se activities, here in General tips I want to show you some of the most important people of Cordoba, some of the most typical corners and patios from Cordoba that could be comparable to the great Mosque and alcazar in fame.
Updated May 25, 2004
Favorite thing: Just in front of the cathedral is the tourist office, you can stop for a map of Cordoba and timetable of the monuments.
The inside of the Tourist office deserves a visit with the chapel and the model of the Mosque. Also information about itineraries along Andalucia
Updated May 25, 2004
Favorite thing: A few cities in Spain have the merit to be called like this.
This make me very proud of my country, but cities as Toledo, Salamanca, Avila, CAceres, etc... really deserve!
I guess the mosque was not the only reason for this nomination, also the Jewish neighbour, the andalusian patios, the bullfighting..
Updated May 25, 2004
Favorite thing: Because all the main attractions and monuments are close together, Cordoba is best explored on foot. For the old Jewish Quarter, this is really the only way to get around since many of the winding streets are quite narrow.
Fondest memory: Its compact size.
Written Oct 18, 2003
Favorite thing: Walk slowly in Cordoba. This is a small town that would not be over time-consuming to visit, but it could take much time to discover the character of Cordoba which is everywhere - the detail and colour of the old Mezquita, the little secret gardens in the Jewish quarter, and the taste of olive oil!
Updated May 23, 2003
Favorite thing: during the first two weeks of may.....inhabitants are proud to open their private inside yards....island of quietness and coolness...
if you have the opportunity,visit the patios under daylight but also in the darkness....both have a spell!
from 10am to 2pm and
from 7pm to 11pm
Fondest memory: a wonder inside the wonderful old city....
MORE PICS IN TRAVELOGUE!
Updated May 15, 2003
Favorite thing: admire the Moorish architecture/ works at the Mezquita. Here's a pic of the Mihrab. In case you're wondering why there are so many Moorish monuments and buildings here... well, the Moors conquered Spain in the year 711 A.D. and made Cordoba their capital!
Written Sep 12, 2002
Favorite thing: see the Capilla de Villaviciosa - the first Christian Chapel built inside the Mezquita (in 1371 if I'm not mistaken) has stunning multi-lobed arches too.
Fondest memory: When the Christians reconquered Cordoba in 1236, the mosque was consecrated to be a Christian cathedral. Many modifications were made and new wings added to the original plan especially during the reign of King Charles V. Part of the Mezquita was destroyed to accommodate the Capilla Real (the Royal Chapel)...
Today, when you visit the Cathedral, you'd notice its original Gothic style combined with Baroque and Renaissance element.
Written Sep 12, 2002
Favorite thing: not miss the lovely patios along the quaint alleys of this lovely city.
Fondest memory: In the heart of Cordoba is the Juderia - the Old Jewish Quarter near the Mezquita.
As I walked around the narrow cobbled alleys where cars cannot enter; counted the many wrought iron gates here and tiny workshops where I found silversmiths hard at work creating their next masterpiece of fine jewelry.... (perhaps?)... it sure gave me an impression that little has changed since Cordoba was one of the greatest cities in Europe in the 11th century!
Written Sep 12, 2002
Sponsored Links
2 Reviews and 166 Opinions Hospederia de El Churrasco is a 3 star hotel located on Rodrigo Street in the Juderia district....
4 Reviews and 147 Opinions Maestre is a 1 star hotel located on Calle Romero Barros, around the corner from the historic Plaza...
1 Review and 143 Opinions Hospes Palacio del Bailio is a 5 star hotel located on Ramirez de las Casas Deza in the heart of...
Reviews and photos of Córdoba attractions posted by real travelers and locals. The best tips for Córdoba sightseeing.

not miss the lovely patios along the quaint alleys of this lovely city. In the heart of Cordoba is the Juderia - the Old Jewish Quarter near the Mezquita.As I...
27 members live in Córdoba
Q: Any nice stopover enroute to Toledo. - either for a great meal or quaint village to stay overnight. We don't want to keep driving...

A: Try Almagro; you have to leave the road A4, but the other road is good anyway
Read 4 Replies
1
CORDOBA,in the heart of Andalucia

The city of Córdoba it is located in the autonomous region of Andalucia in southern Spain,just in the midle of the region.This is a beautiful medieval city to explore,it has a very well conserved old...
2
CORDOBA: CITY OF THREE CULTURES

This page is not an usual Cordoba page: you will not find photos or tips for some main attractions like the Mezquita or Juderia. IThere is a reason for this: the is based on our last trip to Cordoba...
3

I've got some interesting experiences in Córdoba. I'd love to share with you the 21 tips I've written, the 39 photos uploaded, and 0 travelogues I've created.
4
The Mezquita, Tortilla de Espanola, and Heat!

On the insistence of a good friend we had planned a day trip from Sevilla to Cordoba, mainly to see the Mezquita, the former mosque originally built in the 13th century and considered to be one of the...
5
Cordoba--A RIch Blend of Culture

Cordoba is by far the best place I've visited in Spain. The city has such a rich mixture of cultural and religious influences, that I couldn't help but be taken by her charm. The city is divided into...
Build your own Córdoba page
Sponsored Links