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Genuinely Granada

Granada is one of the few cities left in Spain that still offers free tapas. Join the locals at around 9pm for the evening bar-hop, enjoying a whistle-stop tour of the local cuisine as you go. You’ll be given a tapa with each drink, with the dish often increasing in quality and complexity the more drinks you buy. Calle Navas is the best place to start…

Don't go home without

…a handmade Spanish guitar – there are numerous instrument makers working in the city and their guitars are among the best in the world.

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Getting there

City breaks in Granada, Spain

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

Planes
Ryanair fly direct from London Stansted and East Midlands Airport to Granada-Jaén airport, just 17 kilometres outside the city, near the small town of Santa Fe. Internal flights to and from Madrid and Barcelona also operate regularly. Malaga airport, an hour or so from the city, carries many more international flights.
Trains
There are no high speed lines connecting Granada’s central station with other Spanish cities – it can take over five hours to get to Madrid.
Automobiles
Narrow-streeted Granada is not a motorist-friendly city and certain areas are closed to all vehicles other than taxis and buses. If you do come by road, find a secure car park to stash your vehicle.

Hotels

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