This baño árabe is prettier and larger than the one I visited in nearby Ronda, but could use some…read moremore of the museum treatment--not much information was available about the history or use of the structure. When you enter you can kind of imagine what it was like when the baths were in use, but a video or some placards would really help enhance that. Still worth a quick visit.

Arab Baths that bring ancient times to life I've visited a…read morefew ancient baths and these are by far the most complete and best preserved. It's just below the Alhambra across the river.

Beautiful and inspiring visit to these caves. It all started 5 million years ago and these were…read moreonly discovered by accident by a group of friends in 1959, they are now one of Spain's major tourist attractions. Nerja is a fantastic little seaside town and a must visit for these caves, the beaches, great local cafeterias, wine and ice cream. We stayed there in Nerja for around 3 nights, in between work visits, and I'm so glad to have discovered this gem. I would love to visit the Caves again next time. Highly recommended!

Visited these amazing caves earlier this year during a road trip. (Easter to be more accurate)…read more Luckily our hotel in Granada had served the worst breakfast and coffee ever, meaning we were back on the road almost before sunrise ... Resulting in an early arrival at the Nerja Caves. About 9.15 a.m. There were just a few tourists present, however, at the parking lot, there were also two giant busses ready to let people out. We rushed to the ticket office to get ahead of them. We got out tickets immediately. As we left the ticket office we spotted even more busses. The line behind us, as we were done, had grown from two meters to about 100 meters long. Even though we had an early arrival we had to wait until the 11 a.m.-group to get in. There is a cafeteria and also a gift shop, so the wait was not bad. Before entering the caves there is an information video shown. This also happens during the wait. Being not Spanish, we were equipped with some translation gear with ear buds. Throughout the walk there were several stops and our guide was really good. The cave itself is just amazing. You'll have to go see for yourself. Just be aware of the enormous amount of tourist busses and be there before 9.30 a.m. to avoid spending the whole day waiting in line to get tickets and then again for the tour. As we left the place, the line for the tickets had grown to be endless, and with more busses constantly arriving, we realized we wouldn't ever have seen the caves if we had arrived any later that day....

"arco de elvira" or "puerta de elvira" is the gate of elvira, a historical arch/gate in the city of…read moregranada. it used to be the principal gate that led to albaicin, the old city of granada, which is higher up in the hills, away from the city centre. if you angle it just right, you can take a wonderful photo of the gate with albaicin in the backdrop. it is also a lovely place to visit at dusk as you can see the sunset through the arch of the gate.

Opening at 1st July 2012, for comanys, deadline for registration 30.5.2012…read morehttp://your-company-at-lamarina-info-cervice-center.lamarina-online.eu/