Cordoba Historic Center Walk, Spain
Córdoba’s old town, known as the historic center or the “Judería,” is a captivating neighborhood located in the heart of Córdoba, Spain. 691
Cordoba Historic Center: C. Cardenal Herrero, 1, 14003 Córdoba, Spain
Date Picture Taken: June 2023
I made one day trip to Cordoba from Seville. Cordoba is about a one-hour train ride from Seville.
Steeped in history and culture, Cordoba old town showcases the city’s rich heritage and architectural wonders.

The Great Mosque-Cathedral (Mezquita-Catedral)








The Jewish Quarter (Judería): This charming neighborhood is a maze of narrow, winding streets, adorned with white-washed buildings adorned with colorful flower-filled patios.








Spanning view of the small plaza




The Great Mosque-Cathedral (Mezquita-Catedral): Undoubtedly the most iconic landmark in Córdoba, the Mezquita-Catedral is a UNESCO World Heritage site. It was originally a mosque during the Islamic rule but was later converted into a cathedral. The intricate blend of Islamic and Christian architecture is truly awe-inspiring.







Spanning view from the rear left corner of the church




Right next to the church is the Roman Bridge


Roman Bridge (Puente Romano): Spanning the Guadalquivir River, the Roman Bridge is a symbol of Córdoba’s Roman past. It offers breathtaking views of the city and leads you directly to the old town.

Looking back


Looking back




Looking back

At the other end of the bridge, now walking back to the old town


Looking back



Back to the old town

Not far from the bridge is Alcazar de los reyes Cristianos.
Alcázar de los Reyes Cristianos: This fortress-palace was built by the Christian kings in the 14th century. It features beautiful gardens, stunning courtyards, and impressive architecture. The Alcázar played a significant role in the Spanish Inquisition and the conquest of Granada.



An interior room


Climbed up




Inside the tower room

Out from the tower room and back to the first floor


Down to the garden












The backyard




Out from the Alcazar and walking back to the narrow streets









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