Guadix is ​​part of the province of Granada, Spain, and is famous for its cave houses where over 10,000 people live. They were built in the 16th century and represent the main miracle of this city, placing it first in Europe.

Guadix is ​​a tourist destination and due to its monuments, its proximity to the capital of the province of Granada, as well as to the historical area known as La Alpujarra. Among its historical buildings, the Cathedral of the Incarnation (Catedral de la Encarnación) - one of the most important in the country, declared a site of cultural interest in 1931, next to the Alcazaba de Guadix, which was declared a national artistic monument in the same year. In turn, the cathedral has three architectural styles and has some similarities to those of Granada and Malaga.
There are several other churches, including a monastery founded in 1500 by the Catholic Kings, the Romanian theater accidentally discovered in 2007 when excavations began to build a parking lot, the Cathedral Museum, dedicated to sacred art.