Top Things to do in Province of Cordoba
- 1. Mezquita Cathedral de Cordoba
- 2. Museos del aguardiente anisado de Rute y Espana
- 3. Mezquita-Catedral De Cordoba
- 4. Machaquito Anis & Licores
- 5. Historic Centre of Cordoba
- 6. Patios de Cordoba
- 7. Barrio de la Villa
- 8. Jewish Quarter (Juderia)
- 9. Castillo de Almodovar del Rio
- 10. Los Patios del Alcazar Viejo
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10 Things to Do in Province of Cordoba That You Shouldn't Miss
Discover the best top things to do in Province of Cordoba, Spain including Mezquita Cathedral de Cordoba, Museos del aguardiente anisado de Rute y Espana, Mezquita-Catedral De Cordoba, Machaquito Anis & Licores, Historic Centre of Cordoba, Patios de Cordoba, Barrio de la Villa, Jewish Quarter (Juderia), Castillo de Almodovar del Rio, Los Patios del Alcazar Viejo.
Restaurants in Province of Cordoba
Overall Ratings
5 based on 21 reviews
Roman Catholic church that was once a mosque. Blending many architectural styles, the structure evolved over the centuries.
Reviewed By SeeTheWorld4Peace - Manasquan, New Jersey
I was not prepared for the extent of the place, nor the rather smooth way that the Cathedral was inserted into the mosque while only destroying the innermost part. Both are quite spectacular, and the combo is very intriguing. It is amazing what constructions by both the Moslems and Christians can be inspired by religion, and executed by dictators.
2. Museos del aguardiente anisado de Rute y Espana
Overall Ratings
5 based on 183 reviews
Reviewed By Loafingalong - Englishman on the Move
The guide is actually a local historian and has an amazing knowledge of the Anis industry in Rute. The tour is conducted in Spanish and takes some time as he will give very detailed explanations about all the local and national products. Worth it but need to be patient and speak Spanish.
3. Mezquita-Catedral De Cordoba
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 360 reviews
Reviewed By jmeem42016 - Sydney, Australia
Its good the Christian "reconquerors" left most of the Muslim parts of this mosque alone and simply converted it to a Cathedral. So its an excellent mix of architectures, basically Moorish but with Christian alters and chapels all around the sides. I see another reviewer thought this was a separate building to the main Mezquita Cathedral but when I checked the map it certainly seems to be the same because we walked all around it.
4. Machaquito Anis & Licores
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 123 reviews
Industrial Tourism: Visits guided and self guided to the oldest distillery in Spain. In 1960 Rafael Reyes Rodriguez embarks on a history of success that today reaches the 5th generation of the family. “MACHAQUITO”owes its name to the famous bullfighter Rafael Gonzalez How do we do it?: Come and see fire boilers with tons of wood heating 4 giants and ancient copper stills that exude certified quality, in cycles of 24h, to produce the inimitable Rute aniseed The ship of maceration, permeate an aniseed base to get liquor soft, so natural and delicious as you would do at home. The bottling room prepares, the rate of 2.800 units/hour to supply the most prestigious liquor stores around the world We propose a dive of experiences which will activate your senses and make you travel from the history to the forefront of the prestigious most Distillery of Rute. Visitable areast: Room of stills Ship of maceration of liquors Bottling room Woodshed Tasting room Exhibition Machaquito Free pass
Reviewed By maianyi
No dudes en pasarte si vas por Rute!! Producción artesanal, un chico y una chica muy amables y agradables.
5. Historic Centre of Cordoba
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2 reviews
Reviewed By Bozeman-Dublin - Dublin, Ireland
We really enjoyed a day 8n Cordoba old town centre. The obvious highkight is the Mesquita Cathedral but another highlight was just aimlessly ambling throygh the little alleys, hidden plazas and backstreets around it.
Loads of lovely little curiosity shops, eateries and bars to call into. It is much less crowded than say, Seville or Malaga and while I wouldn't go so far as to say we had the place to ourselves or anything, it was far less busy and rushed.
Some beautiful buildings and churches. A lovely place to spend a day.
6. Patios de Cordoba
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1 reviews
Reviewed By dick h - Derby, United Kingdom
I didn't really know what to expect, but these little gems are really worthwhile visiting. The owners of these patios have worked really hard to present them in their best possible light. Some just have flowers presented nicley up the walls, some have little historical touchs to let you know how things would have been years ago. What they all had in common were very beautiful nativity cenes.Well worth the 5 Euros!
7. Barrio de la Villa
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 185 reviews
Reviewed By AggiePirate - Martos, Spain
Priego is a wonderful town to visit, with something for everyone. A great shopping street with plenty of local shops, a gothic style church, a castle, and the old barrio, complete with mirador, or viewpoint. This is built on the ramparts overlooking a fertile valley and the surrounding countryside, and the view is fascinating.
Plenty of narrow streets to discover, an Arab baths to visit, a beautiful park with Fountains and interesting buildings everywhere you look.
Young and old alike will love Priego.
8. Jewish Quarter (Juderia)
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 4 reviews
Reviewed By Graeme S
jolly nice and all that but nothing really special. worth a visit post mezquita but not in its own right IMHO.
9. Castillo de Almodovar del Rio
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 584 reviews
Reviewed By L9393NIrobertm - Exeter, New Hampshire
We really wanted to see this.
The parking lot at the base of rhetoric hill is too far for some people to walk. The road up is 1 1/2 lanes wide, with no guard rail. Cars start parking about 1/ 2 way m up. There was a traffic person near the top.
They should operate similar to Neuschwanstein in Germany. Close the road and provide a shuttle at an extra cost; with the option that those who don't want to pay can walk.
We were very disappointed.
10. Los Patios del Alcazar Viejo
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 278 reviews
We own seven Patios that make up the Route of the Patios of Alcazar Viejo. We have created this path so the visitor can enjoy the patios of Cordoba during much of the year and so, to finance their maintenance. Thank you for visiting.
Reviewed By DeanMurphy2020 - Orlando, Florida
Translated from Spanish, “the patios of the old alcazar” feature a stunning array of potted plants adorning stucco walls. This “patio” is what many may call a courtyard, and it’s at the Alcazar—the Moorish name for fortress. It’s a block from the Synagogue (Sinagoga), and inside a wall that has virtually no identification. It’s easily overlooked, so take care when walking. You may miss one of Córdoba’s most astounding sights.
When I saw several people manually watering each plant with extension pipes and squeezing water from a bulb, I learned a lesson. Three times a day a small amount of water is used for each pot. Water in an arid climate is scarce, so plants are not doused with garden hoses. This made me appreciate how much water Westerners waste—and how much care is rendered for each plant. I recall my grandmother half a century ago carrying a bucket of water and ladling water on each plant. Seems rural North Carolina in the late 1950s had much in common with tradition in Córdoba.
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