Dvine Routes
Dvine Routes
Dvine Routes

Granada

Granada is located in the southernmost part of Spain, at the foot of the Sierra Nevada mountains and 40 minutes from the Costa Tropical beaches. It is one of the eight provinces that make up the Autonomous Community of Andalusia. It is renowned for its medieval architecture, Moorish heritage, epic history, and top attractions. One of the most attractive and unique features of Granada is that it is near both snowy mountains and sandy beaches. The Alhambra is one of the most visited monuments in Europe, attracting almost 3 million visitors a year. It is the only monument of its kind in the world. In this enchanting city, every cobblestone tells a story, and every corner reveals a hidden gem. If Madrid is the grand, royal heart of Spain, Granada is its soul.

Tours in Granada

Granada’s Two Worlds Walking Tour

0 (No Review)

From Cathedrals To Viewpoints: Discover On Foot

0 (No Review)
Good to Know

Get to know the heart of Granada beyond the postcard views and discover fun and fascinating facts

Free Tapas

The tapas is free in Granada; you only have to order a drink at a local bar, and you will be served a free tapas dish.

250 Sunny Days

Granada features 250 days of sunlight a year and a lovely Mediterranean climate. Granada is a pleasant location to visit all year round.

The Alhambra

The Alhambra is one of the most visited monuments in Europe, attracting almost 3 million visitors a year.

Sierra Nevada

The Sierra Nevada (Mountain of the Sun) is the perfect place for witnessing humans and wildlife co-existing in the high mountains.

Frequently Asked Questions
Got questions? We’ve answered the most common questions to help you travel with ease

Granada uniquely blends Moorish and Christian heritage due to being the last Muslim stronghold in Spain (until 1492). The Alhambra is one of the world's most magnificent Islamic palaces, while the city also has impressive Christian monuments like the Cathedral and Royal Chapel. Granada maintains a strong bohemian, artistic vibe with free tapas culture, flamenco caves in Sacromonte, and stunning views of the snow-capped Sierra Nevada mountains.

Yes! Granada is famous for its generous free tapas—order a drink at most bars and you'll receive a complimentary tapa that's often a full small plate of food. Each round of drinks brings a different tapa, getting more substantial as you continue. This tradition is strongest in local neighborhoods away from main tourist areas. Popular tapas zones include Calle Navas, Plaza Nueva, and the Realejo neighborhood

Sacromonte is a hillside neighborhood famous for its cave dwellings where Granada's Roma (gypsy) community has lived for centuries. It's the birthplace of zambra, a unique style of flamenco. Visit the Cave Museum to learn about cave life, watch authentic flamenco shows in cave venues (book ahead), and enjoy panoramic city views. The walk up is steep, so consider taking a taxi or bus, especially at night after shows.

Our experiences range from cultural and historical tours, food tastings, nature hikes, bike tours, cruise tours and local historical scenery to relaxation-focused days. You can mix and match based on your interests.

Yes, please! We love customizing tours. We would be happy to work on a feasible itinerary whether it is, adding stops, or accommodating special needs, we will work closely with you to make the tour feel 100% yours. Do note these may come at an extra charge depending on your request, as the tour duration and some other factors might incur extra fees.

Dress in layers as temperatures vary significantly between sun and shade, and between day and night. Comfortable, sturdy walking shoes are essential for cobblestones and hills—avoid sandals or heels. Spring and fall require a light jacket for evenings. Summer demands sun protection, hat, and light clothing, though the Alhambra provides shade. Winter can be cold (bring warm coat), especially with mountain winds. Modest clothing is respectful when visiting religious sites like the Cathedral and Royal Chapel.
Discover Granada On Foot

Every plaza and passage holds a story, every stone a whisper of its many pasts.