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The Chartreuse of Granada (Spanish: Cartuja de Granada) is a Carthusian monastery in Granada, Spain. It is considered one of the finest examples of Spanish Baroque architecture. The monastery was founded in 1506; construction began ten years later and continued for three centuries. While the exterior is relatively restrained, the interior is a lavish explosion of ornamentation. Its complex geometric forms make it a masterpiece of the Churrigueresque style. Notable features include the tabernacle, designed by Francisco Hurtado Izquierdo, the church, and the famous sacristy, built between 1727 and 1764 by Luis de Arévalo and F. Manuel Vásquez. The monastery also boasts an extensive collection of paintings, the highlights being the works of Fray Juan Sánchez Cotán.

The Monasterio de La Cartuja, also known as the Real Monasterio de Nuestra Señora de la Asunción de la Cartuja, is a beautiful monastery in Granada. It was founded in 1516 by the Carthusian monks of the Monastery of Santa María de El Paular. The monastery is a masterpiece of Spanish Baroque architecture and is known for its richly decorated interiors, including the impressive dome of the sagrario, painted by Antonio Palomino. Other highlights include the sacristy, the church and the small cloister. The monastery is also home to an important collection of paintings, including works by the Carthusian monk Juan Sánchez Cotán. It is a peaceful place that is well worth a visit for anyone interested in art, history and architecture.

This mountainous landscape can be easily explored from Granada through shady pine forests, even on warmer days. Good gravel routes and always great views of the Pico Veleta. Highly recommended. Don't forget water.

Founded in the 16th century, this Cartuja is considered a masterpiece of Spanish Baroque architecture and boasts an impressive collection of religious art and elaborate decorations. Among the highlights of the Charterhouse are the impressive entrance staircase, the cloisters and the church with its magnificent high altar and impressive frescoed dome. La Cartuja also houses a large library with a collection of ancient manuscripts. A visit to the Cartuja is an opportunity to immerse yourself in the rich history and culture of Granada, as well as admire the beauty and splendor of Baroque architecture and art.

Large cavity resulting from the action of water that eroded the limestone rock. Formerly it was used by the shepherds to lock up the sheep. It was also a refuge during the postwar period for those persecuted by the regime.

The Carthusian monastery Monasterio de la Cartuja in Granada, called "La Cartuja" there, is considered one of the most important baroque buildings in Spain. It was built in 1507 by Gonzalo Fernández de Córdoba y Aguilar - known as Gran Capitán for short. What began in 1506 only came to completion in the 18th century: although the original building plans were not even realised, but a large number of different architectural styles were integrated. Entry: 5€ Opening hours: Sunday to Friday: 10:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. / 3:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m

This site was usually a corral where the shepherds spent the night with their flocks. but during the postwar period it was also a refuge for those persecuted by the regime.