Discovering this iconic and atmospheric Andalusian city—once the capital of Muslim Spain—is made easy with our Cordoba Experience. You can see every part of the city during your 48-hour hop-on, hop-off bus ride, and the two walking tours that are included will reveal some of the historical details of the area. You will also be able to visit two of Cordoba's renowned flower-filled patios to round out your experience. You won't have to lose out on amazing vistas and photo opportunities while travelling. Don't let the opportunity slip to make priceless memories! Start your journey by reserving your tour right now!
One of Spain's and Europe's real treasures is Cordoba. Established nearly 2,000 years ago by the Romans, Cordoba's heyday was as the capital of the Emirate of Cordoba during the Middle Ages, encompassing a large portion of present-day Spain and Portugal. In the Middle Ages, it served as a hub for power, knowledge, and culture. Come explore everything Cordoba has to offer with us; the Emirate may be long gone, but its influence can still be felt throughout the city.
Our two bus routes are meant to give you a comprehensive tour of the city. Explore the old city of Córdoba with its breathtaking monuments and winding mediaeval streets by taking the blue route, Córdoba Intima
One of Spain's and Europe's real treasures is Cordoba. Established nearly 2,000 years ago by the Romans, Cordoba's heyday was as the capital of the Emirate of Cordoba during the Middle Ages, encompassing a large portion of present-day Spain and Portugal. In the Middle Ages, it served as a hub for power, knowledge, and culture. Come explore everything Cordoba has to offer with us; the Emirate may be long gone, but its influence can still be felt throughout the city.
Our two bus routes are meant to give you a comprehensive tour of the city. Explore the old city of Córdoba with its breathtaking monuments and winding mediaeval streets by taking the blue route, Córdoba Intima. You can travel a little further on the red route, Córdoba Panorámica, which takes you past some of the city's beautiful parks and avenues. As both buses cross the river, you will be able to admire the magnificent Roman Bridge that dates back two millennia. Even better, you can hop off on one side, cross the bridge, and then hop off on the other side again!
One of the numerous attractions of the Blue Route is the Mezquita-Cathedral, an ancient mosque in the city that became one of the most unique and fascinating religious structures in the world when a Catholic cathedral was built in its centre following the Christian conquest of the city in the thirteenth century. You will be able to witness magnificent structures like the Alcázar de los Reyes Crisitianos and the Palacio de la Merced, both of which are reminders of the city's illustrious past, wherever you get off.
Some of the nicest views in town may be seen from the bus on the red route's open top deck. Additionally, you are free to get off at any stop. For instance, get down at Puerta de Almodóvar to witness one of the magnificent stone gates that formerly permitted access to the once-walled city. The Ciudad de los Niños is a terrific place to stop if you're exploring with kids because it offers a play area for them and a relaxing area for you!
The walking tour that is part of the event offers a glimpse into Cordoba's history. Two of the most charming and historically significant areas of the city are explored on the Jewish Quarter and Axerquía trip. As an added bonus, your ticket allows you access to the Palacio de Viana and Basilio patios. This allows you to experience the charm of two of Cordoba's most well-known patios, which are particularly lovely in the springtime when the flowers are in bloom.
Popular attractions include:
Alcázar de los Reyes Cristianos: A medieval fortress and palace built in the 14th century by the Christian Kings of Castile.
Mezquita – Catedral: Originally a mosque built in the 8th century, later converted into a cathedral in the 13th century.
Palacio de Viana: A 14th-century palace known for its 12 beautiful patios (courtyards) filled with flowers, fountains, and architectural details.
Palacio de la Merced – Diputación: A palace built in the 18th century that serves as the seat of the Provincial Government of Córdoba (Diputación de Córdoba).
Ayuntamiento - Templo Romano: The Ayuntamiento is the City Hall of Córdoba, located near the Roman Temple ruins.
Plaza de las Tendillas:The main square in Córdoba, known for its lively atmosphere, shops, cafes, and cultural events.
San Basilio: A neighborhood in Córdoba famous for its picturesque streets, flower-filled patios (courtyards), and traditional Andalusian architecture.
Puerta de Almodóvar: A historic gate and part of the ancient city walls of Córdoba. Named after the town of Almodóvar, it is one of the gateways into the old city.
Mercado de la Victoria: A gourmet food market housed in a historic building near the city center.
Puente Romano: The Roman Bridge of Córdoba, originally built in the 1st century BC.
