Cordoba group walking tour

Cordoba's historical center is a testament to the coexistence of diverse cultures, and this tour offers a glimpse into the city's multicultural past. Uncover the layers of history that have shaped Cordoba into the cultural gem it is today and explore the wonders of Cordoba's historical center, from the architectural marvel of the Cathedral-Mosque to the charming streets of the Jewish quarter and the vibrant Craft Market.

Enjoy the camaraderie of a group tour, sharing the excitement of exploration with fellow travelers. 

Your tour guide will meet you at the set time & place in Cordoba and you will start wandering along its Jewish quarter, while learning to stories, legends and important facts about Sephardi Jews from the hand of your tour guide. A stop will be done to have a look at the craft market.

Then visit the Cathedral – Mosque. Be delighted by the different enlargements of the construction of the mosque and the Christian interventions, from the conquest of Cordoba by the king Ferdinand III in 1236 a.C.  Discover  all the materials used by Muslims and the main chapels, paintings and esculptures made by Christians. 

At the end of the visit, if you wish, you will go back to the starting point.

Group walking tour in Cordoba - Itinerary

Discover the historical centre of Cordoba, declared World Heritage Site by UNESCO.  We’ll go back 1.000 years to visit one of the wonder of the world: the Cathedral-Mosque.

Your tour guide will meet you at the gate of forgiveness at the Cathedral-Mosque and you will start wandering along its Jewish quarter, while learning to stories, legends and important facts about Sephardi Jews from the hand of your tour guide. A stop will be done to visit its Synagogue with Moorish decoration (if it's open to public) and also a stop will be done to have a look at the craft market.

Then visit the Cathedral – Mosque. Be delighted by the different enlargements of the construction of the mosque and the Christian interventions, from the conquest of Cordoba by the king Ferdinand III in 1236 a.C.  Discover  all the materials used by Muslims and the main chapels, paintings and esculptures made by Christians.

At the end of the visit, if you wish, you will go back to the starting point.