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Let yourself be captivated by Granada’s history, gardens, and Nasrid beauty.
A 3-, 4- or 5-star hotel in central Granada, a guided visit to the Alhambra and optional flights from your home city.
A hand-picked selection of 3-, 4- and 5-star hotels across the city, every one rated 8/10 or higher by TravelCare — so all that's left is picking your favourite.
Access to the Nasrid Palaces, the Generalife and the rest of the monument, with eleven different formats spanning morning, afternoon and evening slots and guided visits in several languages.
Add flights to Granada (GRX) from any airport if you need them; if you'd rather make your own way, book hotel and tickets only.
WhatsApp assistance throughout your trip, ready to sort any wrinkle without long calls or hold music.
One hundred and thirty-two hotels across the city, filtered down to 3-star category and above and real guest scores of 8/10 or higher.
Three guided-visit formats and eleven variations to choose from — time slot, language and how deep you want to go inside the monument.
An option rather than a requirement: add flights to Granada from your home airport if it suits you, or book the trip without them.
The details we look after so the trip flows: your stay, your Alhambra entry, and a human voice on the line whenever you need one.
Your hotel in central Granada booked inside the package, in the category and location you pick from our curated selection.
Add flights to Granada (GRX) from the airport that suits you, or leave them out if you're planning to arrive under your own steam.
A direct support line in Spanish throughout your trip, ready for last-minute changes or any question that comes up on the ground.
Confirmed access to the Nasrid Palaces, the Generalife and the wider Alhambra, with the guided-visit format you choose at booking.
Granada unfolds across three levels. Up high, the Alhambra cuts against Sierra Nevada — water-cooled courtyards, honeycombed muqarnas and the slow-shifting light inside the Nasrid Palaces. Facing it, the Albaicín spills down in a white maze that ends at viewpoints where the whole city opens up at dusk. Down below lies the centre: the Cathedral, the Royal Chapel, the tea houses of Calle Elvira and the ritual of ordering a caña and waiting for the free tapa to land. It's a city for walking without a clock, for crossing the little bridges over the Darro and following the scent of orange blossom wherever it leads. The guided visit to the Alhambra is the heart of the trip: three hours or a full day depending on the format you choose, with tickets sorted and an official guide who takes you straight past the queue.
You land in Granada, drop your bags at the hotel and walk down Reyes Católicos to Plaza Nueva. A first tapa, the Darro slipping past, and the Alhambra lit up on the hill above you.
The beating heart of the Alhambra: the Court of the Lions, the Hall of the Ambassadors and the Sala de los Abencerrajes, with guaranteed entry in your assigned time slot.
The sultans' old summer retreat — cypresses, still pools and irrigation channels that still run between the flowerbeds exactly as they did six centuries ago.
One of the formats lets you walk the Nasrid Palaces after dark, with far fewer visitors and the stone shifting colour under the lights.
The old Moorish quarter, a UNESCO World Heritage site, climbs up to the Mirador de San Nicolás — the Alhambra straight ahead, Sierra Nevada behind it.
In Granada the tapa still comes free with every drink. Calle Navas, Calle Elvira and the Realejo are where the best bars cluster.
Whitewashed caves carved into the hillside, where you can hear zambra played from a few feet away — a very different way to close the day.
The old silk bazaar now brings together marquetry, Fajalauza ceramics and Moorish lamps a few steps from the Cathedral.
Several hammams in the centre revive the Nasrid ritual of cold, warm and hot water — perfect for resting your legs after the Alhambra.
Granada's most photographed view: the Alhambra glowing gold with Sierra Nevada behind, just before the lights come on.
Save the last day for whatever you didn't get to: a coffee in the Albaicín, another loop through the Alcaicería, one more mirador. Granada says goodbye the way it greeted you — slowly.
Yes. The package covers entry to the monument with the guided-visit format you choose — the three-hour tour with transfers, the full-day visit with an official guide, or the skip-the-line tour with access to the Hammam.
Alhambra tickets are nominative: the holder of each ticket must show the same ID document used at the time of booking.
Entry to the Nasrid Palaces is by assigned time slot. Arriving late means losing access to that section, with no chance of a swap.
April to June and September to October bring comfortable temperatures and the Generalife gardens at their absolute best.
July and August hover around 35 °C, so go for the morning or evening slot. In winter Sierra Nevada can be snowy, with cool afternoons inside the Alhambra.
From the centre, the C30 or C32 minibuses climb up to the monument. On foot, the Cuesta de Gomérez from Plaza Nueva takes about 20 minutes uphill.
In most Granada bars each drink arrives with a tapa at no extra cost. Three rounds can quite easily replace dinner.
The site covers nearly 13 hectares of slopes, steps and stone paving. Count on several kilometres of walking inside the grounds alone.
Night visits to the Nasrid Palaces draw far fewer people and offer a more intimate experience of the lit-up monument.
Compact strollers are allowed, but a baby carrier is much more practical on the uneven ground of the Alcazaba and the Nasrid Palaces.
Tickets bought from third parties without a name on them can be refused at the gate. The package's ticket is issued in the lead traveller's name.
Pick your hotel, your guided-tour format and, if you'd like, your flights. We take care of the rest — you just turn up.