
The Mezquita and the Jewish Quarter
You start in front of two statues that everyone photographs without asking why both are of exiles.
Corduba without going into a single museum: tombs on the road to Seville, a gate knocked down for the fair, baths saved by nuns, an imperial torso in a patio and the forum where a governor was stabbed.

You enter Corduba the way a traveller did: between two enormous tombs on the road to Hispalis, and through a gate that lasted two thousand years until it got in the way of the fair, a gate that still keeps the legend of a sham duel. Roman baths survive beneath a shop because nuns prayed above them; an imperial torso spent the twentieth century in a patio on Calle Morería. Then comes the painted temple of the new forum and, beneath the old forum, a governor stabbed in the street, Scapula's dinner in front of his own pyre, and the city that paid for backing Pompey. You finish with the Senecas and Lucan, and with Hosius, the hundred-year-old bishop who stood up to an emperor.
An outline of the walk. The full stories are in the app.
Open a marker to see its page. Use two fingers to move the map on mobile.
Walking directions are based on mapped pedestrian routes. Check local access and signs; the route is not an accessibility guarantee. Times are approximate.
A narrow lane, an open square, then shade again. Córdoba is a rewarding walk when heat, cobbles and the appeal of a seat can adjust your plans.

You start in front of two statues that everyone photographs without asking why both are of exiles.

You start at San Hipólito, where two kings spent a century in wooden chests and where Leonor López de Córdoba got hold of some yards to build herself a home.

You start where Calle Torrijos begins, with a mother who accuses her son of planning to hand the city over, and his reply that the truth will be seen in the field.

An app for self-guided audio walks. Choose a city and a route, then listen to the stories behind its streets. You decide when to start and when to stop.
Podtour is coming to iOS and Android. There is no confirmed launch date yet. Join the waitlist and we will let you know when it is ready.
No. Street walks and monument audio tours do not include admission tickets, transport or a guide accompanying you.
Download the audio in the app before heading out, then listen offline. Loading the online base map and calculating a new route from your location require a connection.
Every route includes Spanish and British English. The English version is adapted for English-speaking travellers, rather than translated word for word.
Join the waitlist, choose a city and confirm your email address. When the app launches, we will email you with access details. No card is required. You can also try one free route in every city.
Yes. Your own access is included and you can choose 0–5 guests: up to 6 people including you. Each guest saves up to €0.50 on a walk, €1 on a pack or €2 on a whole city compared with buying separately. The counter shows the total before you confirm one payment.
After paying, share your purchase’s invitation link. Each guest opens it in Podtour and accepts their place on their own iPhone or Android phone. They must redeem it within 30 days of purchase. Unclaimed places then expire and cannot be recovered or renewed. Access accepted in time is kept. Opening the link does not use a place; one account takes just one place, and no more people can join once all places are taken.
No. Choose all your guests before confirming the first purchase. Afterwards you can share the places you paid for, but you cannot increase their number or restart the 30-day deadline.
Join the waitlist. When we launch, your chosen city is yours to explore.
Join the waitlist and get one whole city free when Podtour launches. You choose where.
Podtour manages your launch request with your consent. You can withdraw it and exercise your rights as explained in our privacy policy. Privacy details.
One city per person. All its Podtour routes in Spanish and English. Available at launch. Offer details.