Walks · Córdoba · English
6 narrated stops, 19 minutes of stories, 2.2 km on foot. Press play at each stop — no app needed — or open the walk in Avsha and let the stories keep coming as you move.
Stop 1 · Sinagoga de Córdoba, Córdoba, Spain · 3 min
In short: Completed in 1315, this Mudéjar style synagogue is one of only three original medieval synagogues remaining in Spain. After the 1492 expulsion, it served as a hospital, a shoemakers' chapel, and a primary school until its late 19th-century restoration.
↓ 450 m · 6 min to the next stop
Stop 2 · Calleja de las Flores, Córdoba, Spain · 3 min
In short: Located in Córdoba’s Jewish Quarter, this famous narrow street is known for its white walls adorned with blue flower pots. It offers an iconic view of the Mezquita bell tower framed perfectly between the alley's walls.
↓ 200 m · 3 min to the next stop
Stop 3 · Mezquita-Catedral de Córdoba, Córdoba, Spain · 3 min
In short: The site features over eight hundred columns with red-and-white striped arches and a Mihrab prayer niche. In the 16th century, a Renaissance and Baroque cathedral was built directly into the mosque’s heart, creating a complex juxtaposition of different architectural styles.
↓ 850 m · 12 min to the next stop
Stop 4 · Plaza de la Corredera, Córdoba, Spain · 3 min
In short: This is the only rectangular Plaza Mayor style square in Andalusia, built atop an ancient Roman circus. It historically hosted bullfights and Inquisition autos-da-fé. Today, it features a nineteenth-century market and uniform buildings, except for the defiant Casas de Doña Ana Jacinto.
↓ 300 m · 4 min to the next stop
Stop 5 · Templo Romano de Córdoba, Córdoba, Spain · 3 min
In short: The ruins were rediscovered in the 1950s during the expansion of the city hall. It was originally built between the reign of Emperor Claudius in the middle of the first century and completed under Emperor Domitian.
↓ 400 m · 5 min to the next stop
Stop 6 · Iglesia de San Miguel, Córdoba, Spain · 3 min
In short: King Ferdinand III ordered the church's construction after capturing Córdoba in 1236. It is one of twelve Fernandine Churches, featuring Gothic and Romanesque elements and a bell tower built atop the remnants of an ancient Islamic minaret.