Bridge to Córdoba

Answer: In the historical center of Cordoba are concentrated objects of the era of Al-Andalus, including Mesquita - a former mosque of the VIII century with unique red and white arches. The Roman bridge over Guadalquivir, built under the emperor Augustus, leads to the Alcázar of the Christian kings of the XIV century with Moorish gardens. The Jewish Quarter of Khuderia with its synagogue of 1315 has preserved its medieval layout.

Answer: Mesquita demonstrates the synthesis of the Umayyad style with elements of Byzantine mosaic and Gothic vaults after perestroika in the XIII century. The Church of San Miguel combines Visigothic foundations with Mudéjar brickwork. The chapel of San Bartolome is a sample of Spanish-Flemish Gothic of the XV century with tiled decoration.

Answer: The Archaeological Museum houses a collection of Roman mosaics and a model of the ancient city. The palaces of Viana with 12 patios showcase Andalusian garden art. The Córdoba Zoo features species of Mediterranean fauna, including the Iberian lynx.

Answer: The courtyard of the Mesquita Orange Trees with geometric arches is a classic Andalusian frame. The flower street of Calleja de las Flores, with white houses and ceramic pots, is particularly picturesque in spring. View of the city from the tower of Calaorra XIII century includes a panorama of the Roman bridge.

Answer: According to the chronicles, here Isabella of Castile and Ferdinand of Aragon planned the capture of Granada. Underground passages of the Reconquista period allegedly lead to Mesquita. In the gardens, the baths of the daughter of Caliph Abd al-Rahman III are preserved, where according to legend, she took baths with milk.

Answer: The Roman mausoleum of the first century AD near the northern outskirts is a rare example of funerary architecture. The Church of San Lorenzo with Visigothic capitals of the VII century is hidden in a residential quarter. The Flamenco Museum displays the costumes of the legendary dancer Pastor Imperio.