Andalusian Sephardic route
Discover and explore the Sephardic roots in Sefarad
The least known sister of Andalusia. Whoever knows it will love it and never forget it. Its delicate beauty breathes timidly under the imposing skirts of Santa Catalina hill. In its urban setting, the small streets carry us back to the past. The history of the city is reflected in its monuments and buildings, also in its traditions and legends. The Jaen people take pride in looking after their origins and having them present in their memory. Jaen is a charming city, full of magical corners waiting to be discovered. Jaen has it all.
The people of Lucena have a reputation for being restless and creative. The city seems to have relied on this way of seeing life, and for that reason, in the last decades, the countenance of its streets and corners has evolved towards a much more host city, which seeks to innovate. Greater accessibility, restored heritage, signage, the professionalization of tourism technicians, and above all, that honest affection with which the inhabitants receive the visitor who arrives in their city. No wonder that this small city has transcended its fame beyond the oceans and in far corners of the world every day more people want to get closer to enjoy the shine of the Pearl of Sepharad.
Córdoba sings the languages of the three cultures. Visitors will be bewitched with its charms and secrets. Arriving at the historic center of Cordoba is not only to take a walk, it is to start a journey through the paths of the all the people who lived in that beautiful land. Romans, Jews, Muslims, and Christians have left an impressive heritage on the architectural memory of the city. The intercultural dialogue is present in every building and corner. Cordoba is the only Spanish city that offers a 500-meter area: a Roman Temple, a Synagogue, a Mosque, and a Cathedral; all of them with medieval origin.