
The Mezquita and the Jewish Quarter
You enter the Jewish Quarter by Plaza de Tiberíades and the synagogue that survived as a hospital, a shoemakers' chapel and a school.
How did the Mezquita, the synagogue, the bridge and the Alcázar survive, and what stories stuck to them?
3 walks with different starting points and stories. Compare their maps, stops and duration, then choose where to begin.
Explore these walks
Córdoba's monuments have lived more than one life. These walks ask how they survived, what they were used for and which stories became attached to them. Looking at a bridge, a synagogue or a religious building through its transformations makes it easier to see the changing city around it, rather than an isolated, unchanging object.
In “The Mezquita and the Jewish Quarter”: You enter the Jewish Quarter by Plaza de Tiberíades and the synagogue that survived as a hospital, a shoemakers' chapel and a school.
In “The Roman Bridge and the Calahorra”: Cross the Guadalquivir in eleven stops: a monument that lists a city's fears, boats at the Bridge Gate, the little shrine where the executed were received, a tower that locked up just about everyone, and the battle that, tradition has it, gave the far bank its name.
In “The Alcázar and San Basilio”: You start beside the walls of San Basilio, the old Alcázar Viejo, a neighbourhood that held out against six breaches in 1368 and where, the story goes, the women fought with pikes and sticks.
Choose from 3 independent walks in Córdoba. Open the one that interests you to see its map, stops and approximate duration before deciding. You don't need to do them all or follow this selection's order; each walk has its own starting and finishing points.
Open a marker to see its page. Use two fingers to move the map on mobile.

You enter the Jewish Quarter by Plaza de Tiberíades and the synagogue that survived as a hospital, a shoemakers' chapel and a school.

You start beside the walls of San Basilio, the old Alcázar Viejo, a neighbourhood that held out against six breaches in 1368 and where, the story goes, the women fought with pikes and sticks.

Cross the Guadalquivir in eleven stops: a monument that lists a city's fears, boats at the Bridge Gate, the little shrine where the executed were received, a tower that locked up just about everyone, and the battle that, tradition has it, gave the far bank its name.
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.
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