ラマラアでののおすすめグラベルライド

Stop yes or yes

Here, people dance in the square on Saturday evenings 🤩. The older students really dressed up. They played everything that works as a couple's dance. There was a slow waltz, a rumba... if you don't want to dance yourself, you can just watch the others. A fantastic experience and a fantastic atmosphere 😍

Mandatory stop once you are in it.I call it.the.pwdiez

Rain cistern, it served as a reserve in times of drought and actually continues to fill with water when it rains.

Very nice and fast cycle path.

The Puente Romano in Granada, also known as the Puente del Genil, is a historic bridge in the city of Granada, Spain. Although its name suggests that it is a Roman construction, it was actually built in the 12th century. It spans the River Genil, near its confluence with the River Darro. It is a bridge with five caisson arches, each with a span of seven metres, and is made of stone and bricks. It was originally built with stones from La Malahá. It is now a pedestrian bridge and has been a protected heritage site within the Historic Garden of the Paseos del Genil since 2007.

The Plaza Nueva is one of the oldest squares in Granada, despite its name suggesting it is new. It is located in the heart of the city, between the modern shopping malls and the charming Carrera del Darro. The square has a rich history and is surrounded by historic buildings such as the Real Chancillería (now the Highest Courts of Andalusia) and the Casa de los Pisa. The square is also home to the beautiful Pilar del Toro, a 16th-century Renaissance column with a fountain that pours water from the head of a bull.

The Puerta de las Granadas (Gate of the Grenadiers) is a historic gate in Granada, located on the Cuesta de Gomérez. This gate was built in the 16th century during the reign of Emperor Charles V and is an example of Renaissance architecture. The gate was designed by Pedro Machuca and is one of the main entrances to the Alhambra. The gate is built of quarried stone and has a beautiful pediment with three large, half-broken grenades, from which the gate gets its name. The pediment also contains the coat of arms of Emperor Charles V and figures symbolizing peace and prosperity