Well worth a visit. A small museum that provides lots of…read moreinformation about Jewish life in España. €9 for 2

This is a small museum of Sephardic Jewry across the street from the Cordoba Synagogue. There is…read morenot much about the lives of Sephardic Jews while living in Spain (although a bit about Maimonides) but it provides a lot of information about the Spanish Inquisition and the lives of Sephardic Jews after they left Spain. Definitely worth a visit. Many of the signs have English descriptions and for the ones that don't, the front desk will provide a pamphlet with the English captions. What was astonishing is that the Spanish Inquisition so completely destroyed every artifact evincing life of the Spanish Jews while in Spain so that there is nothing in the museum from that period. All the artifacts in the museum are from Sephardic Jews living in other countries after leaving Spain. It will take you about 20-30 minutes to see the whole collection.

We two visited in Sep 2023, and our visit included the Bell Tower. Our tickets were purchased in…read moreadvance, with the general entry at 4:30pm and the Bell Tower at 6pm. This worked well for us, and we spent about 2 hours at the attraction. The Moorish design of the Mezquita was beautiful; the audioguide was helpful. The Bell Tower was worth the climb and cost. TIP: understanding the stages in the expansion of the Mezquita footprint before visiting will make the audioguide easier to follow.

Such an amazing place with an amazing history. At one time a mosque (expanded 3 times -it's huge!)…read morethen later after the Muslims were pushed out, a massive cathedral was built in the center and the structure converted into a house of worship for Christianity. It is said it can hold 30,000-not a typo-people! Since it was built in many different centuries you see in the old part where columns from dismantled Roman buildings were repurposed to hold the red and white arches made from brick and limestone. We visited in April with a private guide, because I feel you get so much more out of a visit from a live person who can adapt based on time and interest and we were not disappointed. We learned so many interesting fact in this way and I noticed at times exhausted travelers straining to listen in to our guides descriptions. A must visit if you are in the area

It is located in the Andalusian city of Cordoba, Spain. You can touch the most fantastic of…read morearchiteture to combine with Muslim and Catholic. We spent a few hours here, had mass in one of the chapels, not shown to the public. Take lots of photos, or video tape them . . . . an architectural appearance, with similar to the Great Mosque of Damascus. Better yet, have a tour guide to explain to you how the mosque went into various changes, from when it was built 600 until the late 18th century. It's just WOW!

Peaceful with free entry. Amazing to see it redone after all the history!!!!!! Beautiful restorationread more

Very moving. Built in 1513. Proof that the Spanish Catholics…read moreof the 1500s were terrible people in their persecution of the Jews. €zero

I bought our tickets the night before and got the first available time slot which was right at…read moreopening. We also queued up on the left side of the entrance for online ticket holders. We were the first ones in the door and for a short time able to take photos without anyone else around us. Honestly even after spending more than an hour exploring we never experienced any crowds that weekday in January. Overall impression was blown away with the way in which the mosque was integrated into a Catholic Church. Much of the moorish features (especially the very recognizable red and white arches everywhere) and the Mihrab were retained. Beautiful. A variety of western styles (Gothic or Renaissance) were used to build out the church choir, chapel, etc. The minaret, now bell tower, was a separate admission but we decided to skip the climb. I recall there was a limited number of tickets at each time slot so buy it in advance if you want to climb up. Definitely one of the highlights while visiting Cordoba.

Beautiful UNESCO World Heritage site. The mosque was built fist and then a cathedral was built…read moreinside of it. The only place in the world where a mosque and a cathedral are coexisting with architecture of both open to any visitor. In the 13th century, under Ferdinand III, the Saint, Cordoba's Great Mosque was turned into a cathedral and new defensive structures, particularly the Alcázar de los Reyes Cristianos and the Torre Fortaleza de la Calahorra, were erected. There's a ticket fee to get in, but from Monday-Saturdays, you can get in for FREE between 8:30a-9:20am. A great way to see this marvel for free.