Thanks to its agricultural tradition, specially with the tiger nut, Alboraya maintains a colossal rural architecture, formed by innumerable farmhouses and cottages.

The Realejo, model of Granada's Jews.

The imprint of the Christian conquistadors soon materialised in a new city centre: Hospital Real; the Arco de Elvira and the Eje Elvira (St Andrés); the Iglesia de Santiago; the Madrassa; the Lonja and the Capilla Real.

Albaicín, legendary district of Granada.

During the whole of the sixteenth century the city continues to expand and make itself richer with new buildings, some of which now show traces of baroque.

The Muslims left to patent in Granada their great development of the water.

In the northwest of the Murcia Region, bordering the Autonomous Region of Valencia and Castilla-La Mancha, we find Jumilla.

This destination on the Andalucian coast, known for its splendid beaches, will surprise the traveller with an archaeological and monumental route of enormous cultural and historical interest.

Martos is a defensive enclave, witness of the history and its battles, which keeps all the local style and architecture of the Andalusian villages.

Crossed by the rivers Tajo and Tiétar, the Natural Park of Monfragüe rises as unique example of the Mediterranean forest and its magnificent biodiversity