Transferência de carro particular de Valencia para Granada

The Palmeral of Elche is a UNESCO World Heritage Site with over 500 acres of palm groves and ancient irrigation systems. It is one of the largest palm groves in Europe and an example of engineering genius for irrigating crops in the desert.

Guadix should also definitely be on your list of stops. It is located a short distance from Granada and is best known for its unique troglodyte cave dwellings. Come see how people adapted to their environment hundreds of years ago- by living underground! These caves are naturally climate-controlled and blend into the landscape, save for their white chimneys.

With Daytrip doing the driving, you and your family can focus on enjoying all the sites you’ve booked between Valencia and Granada.

Granada is located in the autonomous community of Andalusia in southern Spain. Nestled at the foot of the Sierra Nevada mountains, Granada is home to 230,000 inhabitants, making it one of the smaller cities in Spain, but no less important.

Granada's prominence began during the Moorish rule of the Iberian Peninsula, which lasted from the 8th to the 15th century. Under Moorish rule, Granada flourished as a significant cultural center known as the Emirate of Granada. The most iconic monument from this period is the Alhambra Palace, a masterpiece of Moorish architecture and design.

In 1492, Granada fell to the Catholic Monarchs, Ferdinand II of Aragon and Isabella I of Castile, driving out the Muslim rulers in Spain and marking the completion of the Reconquista. The Catholic Monarchs' reign established Catholicism as the dominant religion and the construction of new churches. Despite the political shift, Granada's Moorish legacy remained intact, contributing to the city's unique blend of Islamic, Christian, and Jewish influences.

Over 2 million people from around the world come to Granada annually to explore its vibrant neighborhoods, see Flamenco shows, and eat tapas. See for yourself how this city has enchanted visitors for centuries!

Buses from Valencia to Granada

The bus ride from Valencia to Granada takes between 8 and 12 hours and tends to require a transfer in Murcia. Tickets are an average of 50 EUR per passenger.

Trains from Valencia to Granada

There are no direct trains from Valencia to Granada. Expect to change trains at least once in Madrid or Cordoba, and to spend around 6 to 8 hours getting to Granada. Tickets start at 40 EUR.

Flights from Valencia to Granada

There are currently no direct flights between Valencia and Granada, so it is best to stick with ground transportation for this trip.

Visit the Alhambra Palace and Generalife Gardens

A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Alhambra Palace is Granada's most iconic landmark. This stunning fortress complex showcases Moorish architecture and intricate tilework. Adjacent to the Alhambra, the Generalife Gardens are a series of beautifully landscaped gardens and courtyards.

Experience Granada’s Islamic heritage

The Albayzin is Granada's historic Moorish quarter, characterized by narrow winding streets, white-washed houses, and charming plazas. Exploring this vibrant neighborhood offers panoramic views of the Alhambra and the city.

The old Islamic vibe doesn’t stop once you leave the Albayzin district. Follow your map’s directions south from Albayzin to the Alcaiceria. Once a bustling Moorish silk market, the Alcaiceria is now a colorful market of narrow streets. You’ll find a variety of goods, including textiles, spices, jewelry, and souvenirs. It's an excellent place to shop for unique gifts and to experience Granada's bustling marketplace atmosphere.

Appreciate Granada’s Catholic heritage

Granada has a long history of both Catholic and Islamic religiosity, and that is reflected in its architecture and districts. For classic Spanish Catholic styles, visit the Cathedral of Granada and the Monastery of Saint Jerome. Both these sites are about a ten-minute walk north of the Alcaiceria market.

The Cathedral of Granada is a magnificent example of Spanish Renaissance architecture, with a grand facade and ornate chapels. A few minutes walk away, you’ll find the Monastery of Saint Jerome, which features impressive Gothic and Renaissance architecture with a richly decorated interior.

Attend a Flamenco show at a traditional tablao

Flamenco is a passionate and expressive form of art that originated in Andalusia and is attributed to the Romani people. This vibrant art form encompasses various elements, including singing, guitar playing, dancing, hand clapping, and finger snapping.

It is a very emotion-forward dance style, and Granada has numerous venues where you can experience this passionate dance form. Experience the excitement in a traditional tablao (flamenco club) or a local bar. For an added appreciation, attend a dance class and try it yourself!

Go hiking in the Sierra Nevada National Park

Located near Granada, the Sierra Nevada National Park offers hiking trails that will take you to beautiful viewpoints of the Andalusian countryside. It even has the southernmost ski resort in Europe, just in case you visit in the wintertime.