Cordoba, the most important city in Andalusia after Seville, lies at the foot of the Sierra de Cordoba, a field that slides easily into the river Guadalquivir.

Cordoba is an important landmark of European culture, a blend of various cultures that have settled here throughout history. The town was declared a World Heritage Site.

The historic center of town is a cluster of streets, alleys, squares and buildings painted, placed around the cathedral - Mosque. Few places in the world can boast that were subsequently Hispaniei capital during the Umayyad Caliphate and the capital of the Roman Empire.

Cruces de Mayo, Iglesias Fernandinas Torre from Calahora, Alcazar de los Reyes Cristianos, Medina Azahara - Carretera de Palma del Rio, Plaza del Cristo de los Faroles, the Festival Internacional de guitarra, Calleja de las Flores, Plaza del Potro, Cata Come Moriles of Montilla.