Top Culture Spots in Andalusia

I think it's a nice idea to grab a snack from one of the nearby cafes before heading to the square. Enjoying some tapas while soaking in the views is such a local experiance!

Make sure to wear comfy shoes! You'll be walking a lot on those beautiful tiles and cobblestones. I seriously regretted my choice of footwear when my feet started to hurt.

Don’t miss the small details on the buildings—some are stunning. I wish I had taken more time just to admire the intricate carvings and tile work. Bring a camera with a good zoom!

If you can, visit on a weekday instead of the weekend. Seriously, way fewer crowds! I went on a Thursday afternoon, and it was much more chill.

I suggest visiting in the early afternoon, around 2 PM. I found the lighting was perfect for photos, plus the lines were shorter after the lunch rush.

Don’t forget your camera! The architecture is jaw-dropping and you'll want to capture every moment. I wish I had taken more candid shots.

If you can, bring some snacks and water. There's a little cafe nearby, but it gets busy and the prices are high. I ended up paying more than I expected.

My advice is to buy tickets online in advance; it saved me time and I skipped the long lines. It's also a bit cheaper than buying on-site!

I think it’s worth checking out during sunset. The tower looks amazing with the golden light, and it really adds a magical vibe to your visit. Just be careful on timing!

Plan on spending at least 1.5 to 2 hours there. I thought I'd be done in an hour, but there’s so much to see and appreciate.

My advice is to take a stroll around the nearby Plaza de la Merced after your visit. It’s a great way to soak in the local vibe and gives you a perfect spot to relax with a snack.

I recommend getting your tickets online before you go. It saves time and you can skip the line at the entrance, which was a lifesaver for me.

If you're a student or under 26, bring your ID. They offer discounts that can save you a nice chunk of change on admission.