Sunset & golden light private photo walk

Highlights

Inclusions

Itinerary

1. After meeting at the meeting point and introducing ourselves, we’ll head towards the Cathedral area, where we can warm up and start feeling more comfortable in front of the camera. Along the way, I’ll take the first photos and give you a few tips to help you look more natural and relaxed. We’ll see the old silk market, the Royal Chapel and the impressive façades of the Cathedral as we make our way through several lively and colourful squares.

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2. After the Cathedral area, we’ll make our way into the Arab quarter through the tea shop street, where the surroundings suddenly change completely. We’ll walk uphill through narrow, steep cobbled streets and small squares with views of the Alhambra, stopping at some of the best-known viewpoints, such as San Nicolás, as well as lesser-known ones but even more loved bylocals like Carvajales.

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3. At the top of the hill in the old quarter, after passing through the wall that protected the city in the 11th century, we’ll reach Sacromonte, the highest part of the area, with some of the best views. Here, the architecture changes completely once again, and the streets are lined with ancient cave houses carved into the hillside. This is Granada’s historic Gypsy quarter, with the sound of flamenco always in the background.

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4. Finally, on our way back, we’ll head down to the Darro River at the foot of the Alhambra and return along one of the most picturesque streets in the city, Paseo de los Tristes, walking beside the river until we reach the meeting point.

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Cancellation

Free cancellation up to 24 hours before the experience starts, for a full refund.

Know before you go

How it compares in Granada

• Its from-price is 48% below the median of the 69 city tours we list in Granada.
• It is shorter than most of them.
• The operator lists free cancellation on it.

About Granada

Granada is an Andalusian city below the Sierra Nevada, home to the Alhambra palace complex, the Moorish Albaicín quarter and a famous tapas habit.

The Alhambra, a hilltop fortress and palace complex built by the Nasrid rulers in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, is one of Spain's most visited monuments, with carved plasterwork, courtyards and pools, and the Generalife gardens beside it. Granada fell in 1492, the last Muslim kingdom in Spain, and the cathedral and Royal Chapel, with the tombs of Ferdinand and Isabella, mark that turning point.

Top-ranked sights in Granada: Generalife Gardens, Alhambra (Alhambra de Granada), Palace of Charles V (Palacio de Carlos V).

See all 642 experiences in Granada