Hotel Gonzalez
Check rates and availability for this hotel
Find the best prices for Hotel Gonzalez from our 3 partners. Show all partners
Travel Blogs from Córdoba
The Magnificent Mezquita.
Cordoba is simply beautiful.
The weather turned today and it was cold and rainy as I wandered the streets of La Judaria. First stop was La Synagoga - one of the best preserved medieval synagogues in Spain. Converted to a church and hospital after the expulsion the plasterwork was discovered in the 19th century by a priest who recognised …
Tilting
... owns the bus so it is his baby that would have been damaged.
Our hotel is beautiful. A group of buildings in the Jewish Quarter all joined together around a patio.
Unfortunately there is nowhere to upload photos so I have a couple of the room. Check out Sister Dear's Facebook photos until I can get some uploaded.
Now I'm tilting from the heat (35) and wine and have to go to ...
Cordoba
... visited the Fortress of the Catholic Kings which was amazing with all its secret tunnels and alleys (and rooms that looked quite scary) and vantage points for gunning etc. The gardens were truely breathtaking and completely over the top. We later stumbled upon Christmas carnivals and the kids enjoyed the dodgem cards and roller coasters that emit fake snow. More hot chocolate and late night tapas over a card game in one ...
Wonders of Cordoba
We had another lovely breakfast at Hotel Anacapri with yogurt, croissants, cheese & ham, juice and coffee. We managed to pack up and be off by 10 am and took a taxi to the car rental place at the train station. It seemed to take a long time to get the car stuff settled but it really wasn't that long and we were off in our Silver Clio Renault car. The car rental saleswoman gave us some quick directions to get on the road ...
Moorish Spain - Seville and Cordoba
... of Moorish designed, pinched arches and elaborate mosaics, fountains and ponds full of rather algal green water, cypress trees trained and cut into various shapes in an elaborate display of bending nature to human will. From there we wandered east a few blocks to the Universidad, which occupies the building of a former tobacco factory that was the setting for Bizet’s Carmen – light and airy with internal courtyards and fountains (the only place where ...