Balcón de Córdoba, Córdoba Hotels
Tranquil boutique hotel with 17th-century Andalusian architecture and a rooftop terrace with views over the Mezquita-Catedral
Balcón de Córdoba offers an unforgettable experience, primarily due to its namesake rooftop patio. This vantage point provides truly epic and panoramic views that stretch across the captivating cityscape, specifically encompassing the entirety of the historic Jewish Quarter in Córdoba and the awe-inspiring Mezquita-Catedral. Its strategically central location is a significant advantage, placing guests conveniently within a mere five-minute walk of the majority of the city’s most important and celebrated landmarks.
Despite its prime location, the interiors of this traditional 17th-century Andalusian townhouse present a surprisingly quiet and peaceful atmosphere. The hotel boasts a select number of rooms and suites, just ten in total, which are thoughtfully arranged around three beautifully maintained and leafy courtyards. This arrangement contributes significantly to the tranquil ambiance.
For culinary enthusiasts, the on-site restaurant provides a delightful dining experience. Here, guests can savor elevated Andalusian flavors while enjoying the refreshing shade cast by a fragrant orange tree. History buffs will undoubtedly appreciate the opportunity to peruse the hotel’s extensive collection of archaeological artifacts, offering a glimpse into the rich history of Córdoba. The Balcón de Córdoba is a haven of serenity and culture, providing an exceptional travel experience.
Hotel Information
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You won't need to go far beyond the Alhambra of Granada and the streets of Barcelona to find the real Spain. Step away from the crowds and you'll find that this destination has retained its depth—centuries of history linger in hilltop villages, and wild landscapes abound from the craggy Pyrenees to the Mediterranean coast. This is where you come to revel in the good life, whatever that means to you: hiking through Galicia, embracing the architecture of Bilbao, or eating your way through the Basque Country.
When is the best time to visit?
Generally, April-June and September-October offer the most pleasant weather and fewer crowds than peak summer months. One exception is northern Spain, where springtime sees more rain than in other parts of the country; here, June-September is your best bet. July and August are the hottest months of the year—for sun worshippers, this could be the perfect time to visit.
Where should I go in Spain?
If you're heading to Spain for the highlights, you'll want to start with Madrid, Barcelona, Granada, and Seville. Not your first trip? Consider San Sebastián, Bilbao, Santiago de Compostela, and Valencia. And if you truly want to venture off the track, craft your itinerary from the literal road less traveled—hike through the Pyrenees to hidden villages, drink wine in La Rioja, explore Mérida and the Extremadura region, and the list goes on.
How many days do I need?
While it's possible to have a fun trip to one of Spain's cities over a long weekend, we recommend at least 5 days if you really want to experience a region. Madrid makes for a great base for taking regional day trips, and the same goes for Barcelona—medieval coastal villages and hiking trails in the Pyrenees are all within driving distance.
If you have 10 days, choose between northern and southern Spain to minimize travel time. A southern route could include Madrid, Mérida (or another stop in Extremadura), Seville, and Granada. Travelers interested in the north can hit Barcelona, San Sebastian, Bilbao, Oviedo, and Santiago de Compostela. With two weeks or more, geography is no longer an issue—just connect the dots to form a country-wide itinerary.
Getting around Spain
Most travelers fly into either Madrid or Barcelona, and short, domestic flights are a convenient way to hop between major cities. Flying is also the best option for reaching the Canary Islands, Ceuta, and Melilla. For areas without airports, Spain’s high-speed AVE trains are fast and comfortable. Driving is another good option, as cities are mostly connected by well-maintained highways.
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