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Completely Córdoba

Almost every house in Córdoba has its own decorative little courtyard and fountain. Patios Córdobeses developed from both Roman and Arab cultures and have become an iconic feature of the area – there’s even an annual patio competition and festival where the city’s citizens open their doors to allow the public to view the elaborate displays of flowers and fountains. 

Don't go home without

…stopping to smell the roses and orange blossom in the city’s abundant gardens.

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Getting there

City breaks in Córdoba, Spain

Planes, trains, automobiles, or maybe even helicopter – we tell you the best way to go.

Planes
Seville and Malaga have the closest airports, both about two hours away by car and both hosting regular flights to/from Luton, Gatwick and Stansted. Easyjet is the most prolific airline if you’re coming from the UK.
Trains
The Renfe’s high-speed AVE trains link Córdoba to Madrid (under two hours) and Malaga (under an hour) and to Seville in an amazing 25 minutes. The train station’s to the north of the city, just off the Avenida de América – bus number 3 ferries you between there and the historic centre.
Automobiles
Córdoba’s streets are made for walking, and you couldn’t even fit a car in the winding thoroughfares of the Jewish quarter, but if you want to explore the province and the nearby towns, you should rent one. Alternatively, hire a GPS-equipped electric buggy from www.blobject.es – they’re small enough to squeeze into the tightest spaces.

Hotels

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