
Spain · Andalusia
16museums
749explanation points
1341mins of voice


Alhambra
Alhambra
Granada - the last great architectural jewel the medieval Moors left in Spain, seamlessly blending a formidable fortress with exquisitely carved palace courtyards.


Granada Museum of Fine Arts
Museo de Bellas Artes de Granada
Granada - housed in the Palace of Charles V within the Alhambra, it is the foremost sanctuary for masterpieces by the great masters of the Granada School.


Alhambra Museum
Museo de la Alhambra
Granada - An exalted sanctuary of Hispano-Islamic art, whose holdings are drawn almost entirely from the Alhambra’s original architectural elements and archaeological finds.


Seville Art Museum
Museo de Bellas Artes de Sevilla
Seville - A pivotal museum for understanding Sevillian Baroque painting, religious art, and 19th-century Andalusian painting.


Museo de Málaga
Museo de Málaga
Málaga — Housed in the magnificent Customs Palace, it is Andalusia’s largest and most comprehensive treasury of art and history.


Seville Royal Alcazar
Alcázares Reales de Sevilla
Seville - The residence of Spanish royal family members when visiting Seville, it is the oldest royal palace still in use in Europe.


Seville Cathedral
Catedral de Sevilla
Seville - The largest Gothic cathedral in the world and the third largest church in the Christian world, also the final resting place of Christopher Columbus.


Picasso Museum Málaga
Museo Picasso Málaga
Málaga - set in Picasso’s birthplace—is the world’s only Picasso museum initiated in accordance with the artist’s own wishes and brought to fruition with the direct involvement of his family.


Málaga Cathedral
Catedral de Málaga
Málaga - nicknamed “La Manquita” (“the One-Armed Lady”) for its perpetually unfinished south tower—is a magnificent and instantly recognizable architectural gem of the Spanish Renaissance.


Granada Cathedral
Catedral de Granada
Granada - built to commemorate the conclusion of the Reconquista, it stands as a supreme masterpiece of Spanish Renaissance architecture.


Alcazaba & Gibralfaro Castle
Alcazaba y Castillo de Gibralfaro
Málaga – A Moorish double defensive system rising atop Málaga’s hill, tightly linked by walls to safeguard the entire city.


Carmen Thyssen Museum Málaga
Museo Carmen Thyssen Málaga
Málaga - a world-class private collection focused on 19th-century Andalusian painting, a must-visit for anyone seeking an in-depth understanding of the artistic essence of Spain in this era.


Royal Chapel
Capilla Real de Granda
Granada – Located on the east side of Granada Cathedral, it is the burial place of the Catholic Monarchs and three other members of the royal family.


Pilato's House
Casa de Pilatos
Seville - A blend of Gothic, Mudéjar, and Renaissance styles, considered an exemplar of Andalusian palatial architecture.


Church of the Divine Savior
Iglesia Colegial del Divino Salvador
Seville - A magnificent Baroque-style church renowned for its exquisite art and historical significance.


Palace of the Duchess
Palacio de las Dueñas
Seville - A noble mansion that blends Renaissance, Gothic, and Mudéjar styles, it stands as a symbol of the Alba family’s history. Home to over 7,000 species of plants, it is also celebrated as a 'museum of gardens.'