• Generalife - The Generalife is a magnificent example of almunia, surrounded by Europe’s oldest orchard still in use, and it beautifully reflects the rich history of Al-Andalus. Its name combines the Arabic words “yanat” — meaning garden or paradise — and “alarif” — meaning architect — capturing the essence of this magical place.

Covering 6 hectares, Generalife is not just a garden but a symbol of the blend of art and nature, where every corner seems to narrate a story. This breathtaking summer palace was the site of significant events, grand ceremonies, and the holy month of Ramadan, marking the era of the Nasrid Sultans. Each season presents a visual spectacle, from the vibrant colors of spring to the tranquility of winter, preserving the agricultural tradition that has lasted through the centuries.

• Alhambra - From the hill of Generalife, visitors can enter the Alhambra through the New Bridge, crossing the Medina where most of the population lived within the Palatine city. This area was heavily impacted by the explosions of Napoleon’s troops during the War of Independence in the early 19th century. Remnants of the workshops and ovens from the Middle Ages still exist today. Visitors will pass the Seven Floor Gate, one of the main entrances to the city.

• Palacio El Partal - Commissioned by Sultan Muhammad III, its name derives from the Arabic term “partial,” meaning “portico.”

Since its inception, the Partal has been a place for contemplation and relaxation. Constructed in the 13th century during the Nasrid dynasty, this space was designed with a focus on nature and architecture. Its gardens, adorned with fountains, ponds, and lush vegetation, reflect the aesthetics of Islamic gardens, where water plays a crucial role.

One of the highlights of the Partal is its renowned pond, which perfectly mirrors the beauty of the Portico and the city of pomegranate behind.

• Palace of Carlos V - A Renaissance masterpiece and one of Spain’s most impressive palaces, built in the 16th century for the visit of Emperor Charles V. Visitors will discover its inner courtyard with 64 columns made of natural conglomerate.

• Puerta del Vino - A monumental gate that served to separate the people of power from those within the Medina.

• Alcazaba - The oldest part of the red city, constructed during the reign of Mohamad I in the early 13th century. From its towers, visitors can enjoy a bird’s-eye view of Granada, including the Realejo, center, Albaicín, and Sacromonte.

• Entrance to Charles V Palace
• Entrance to Generalife
• Entrance to the Alcazaba
• Admission to the Medina
• The Partal
• Face-to-face Guide: English, Spanish
• Radio guide service for groups of 7 or more

• Gratuities
• Entrance to the Nasrid Palaces
• Any other services not specified as included.

The Alhambra, a Muslim Hispanic city, is one of the most remarkable examples of Nasrid architecture and art in Spain. Situated on the Sabika hill, it is set in a captivating environment that draws 2.7 million visitors annually.

The Generalife Gardens and its summer palace are located next to the Alhambra and represent one of the best-preserved examples of Almunia in the Iberian Peninsula.

Constructed in the 13th century by the Nasrids, the Alhambra functioned not only as a royal residence but also as a symbol of the Kingdom of Granada’s power and wealth. The name “Alhambra” is derived from the Arabic “Qalat al-Hamra,” which means “red castle.” Over time, the complex has experienced several transformations, particularly following the conquest by the Catholic Monarchs in 1492.

IMPORTANT: PLEASE BE AWARE THAT VISITING HOURS MAY VARY DUE TO AVAILABILITY, AND YOU WILL BE NOTIFIED IN SUCH CASES!!!

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.