Apartahotel Luna Granada

Profesor Luis de Molina, s/n Granada, Andalusia, 18004, Spain and Canary Islands

Travel Blogs Nearby

La Alhambra

A travel blog entry by thom_rm

17

... br> del arte islamico, y una de los mas importantes vestigios de una epoca dorada.
Arcos, azulejos, maderas, columnas trabajadas con coloridos dibujos
geometricos. No es facil de describir algo tan impresionante. Vean fotos en
internet. Hay que saber que cada azulejo esta pintado a mano y colocado luego.
Todo esto rodeado de patios con diveresas geometrias, balcones que hacen que
...

"Granada, I'm falling under your spell..."

A travel blog entry by robertjscottjr

6

We arrived in Granada last night in time to meet Tamerin, Ryan, and Peter for dinner and tales of the last fifteen days of travels—theirs of Oktoberfest and Italy, and ours of Northern Portugal. When they left for Madrid the next day, we took a walking tour around Granada's old town, which gave us insight into the area’s history and pervasive Arab atmosphere. The city was the last stronghold ...

Somos Primera!!

A travel blog entry by madeleinebrown

1

... passing out and being carried inside by police officers. The police didn’t even know when the team would arrive because the streets were more crowded than expected. All of the major roads were shut down, but the bus still could not make it through. One girl in our program was on the verge of fainting. A random Spaniard lifted her over the barricade and a police officer carried her inside. By 10 pm, we were all dying of thirst and hunger. We wanted to sit ...

A Night in the Palace

A travel blog entry by bdsaly

8
19

... help from the counter clerk who’s English was marginally worse than my Spanish. Despite the Don Quixote themed gifts in a few shops, I would doubt that too many tourists stop here. Wondering down a small alley though we came across "Los Rosales" offering La Mancha-style cooking. The owner looked a little apprehensive as did we, but as we seemed to be the only eating (as opposed to drinking) patrons that lunchtime and he indicated that ...

"Home" for a while

A travel blog entry by bcoryat

8
37

... and
structures are hundreds of years old and you can really feel the history
here.
The Albayzin is also a "pueblo" within the city. If we walk
up the hill from our apartment, we are in an old Spanish pueblo with
narrow cobblestone streets, small bars and restaurants, open air markets, and the deep
feeling of history. If we walk down the hill from our apartment, in
less that ten minutes we are in the new city with ...