Monasterio de la Cartuja it's one of the most magnificent buildings you can visit in Grenade, and overall in Spain! The ceilings are absolutely breathtaking. The monastery and the church were empty o...
Completely taken aback by this astonishing gem. It's just a short walk from the town centre, 30 minutes or 5 in a taxi. Yet hardly anyone goes there and certainly very few non Spanish visitors. Yet it...
This Monastery is amazing. From the outside it looks lie nothing much. You enter and it is all peaceful and tranquil. There are fantastic paintings displayed in one hall. then you enter the church......
I was feeling like we were templed out, the town offers so many grand sites, but on our last day we decided to walk up here as it was reasonably close to our hotel. I'm so pleased we did. To be hone...
[Scenery] It’s really a nice place. It’s the first time I heard of the monastery and I came to it for the first time.
This Moorish building, located in Granada, a small city in southern Spain for more than 800 years, has undergone several generations of monarchs' construction before it formed its current scale. The Akazaba Bunker overlooking the entire city and the snow-capped mountains reflects the geometric beauty to the ultimate Nasrid Palace, and the Generalife Summer Palace with a labyrinthine courtyard with water views. Different styles and the same beauty make me a dream all day. in.
The Cartuja Monastery in Granada, is the Caldusian monastery, also known as the Assumption Monastery. It perfectly showcases the Spanish and Andalusian Baroque architectural style, with churches, sacrificial rooms, and the Eucharist. The small hall is decorated with magnificent decoration and a collection of art works, which is worth visiting.
This monastery is a relatively old building with a long history. Few tourists come here. It is very quiet, like a sacred place full of faith.
Granada is an ancient city that has witnessed the collision and coexistence of various cultures. It has also witnessed the development history of Spain and Europe for thousands of years. The first people living in Granada were Celtic Iberians. Later managed by the Visigoths, it developed into an important religious and military market town