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Granada: Cathedral entry ticket with audio guide

Entry ticket to Granada Cathedral, Spain's great Renaissance cathedral, with audio guide included. 4.5/5 with 612 reviews.

4.5612 reviews

Photo credits
  1. Wikimedia Commons · David suárez Benítez 2 · File:Fachada de la catedral de Granada - Fotos granada 1122.jpg · CC BY-SA 4.0
  2. Wikimedia Commons · Jl FilpoC · File:Capilla de Nuestra Señora de las Angustias, Catedral de Granada.jpg · CC BY 4.0
  3. Wikimedia Commons · rey perezoso · File:Catedral de granada (37651517301).jpg · CC BY-SA 2.0
  4. Wikimedia Commons · Benjamin Smith · File:Granada - Catedral - Puerta del Perdón.jpg · CC BY-SA 4.0
  5. Wikimedia Commons · JStephanMease · File:Courtyard @ Cathedral of the Incarnation (Catedral de lo Anunciacion), Granada, Spain.jpg · CC BY-SA 4.0
  6. umut erdem, Pexels License · source
  7. Ramon Karolan, Pexels License · source
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Practical details

Duration
1 hour
Guide languages
Spanish · English
Mobile ticket
No need to print
Instant confirmation
Right after booking
Wheelchair accessible
No
Minimum age
No restriction
Pets
Not allowed
Cancellation
Free up to 24h before

Highlights

  • Spain's first Renaissance cathedral, by Diego de Siloé
  • 45-metre High Chapel with stained glass and portraits of the Catholic Monarchs
  • Audio guide included in several languages
  • 5 minutes from Plaza Nueva, next to the Royal Chapel

Our take

Granada Cathedral lives in the Alhambra's shadow and does not deserve to: it is the masterpiece of the Andalusian Renaissance and its High Chapel is among the brightest in Spain. Ten euros with audio guide; combine it with the Royal Chapel.

What's included

  • Entry ticket to Granada Cathedral
  • Audio guide

Not included

  • Royal Chapel (separate ticket and entrance)
  • Live guide

Good to know

What to bring

  • Covered shoulders and knees (it is a working church)

Things to keep in mind

  • No tourist visits on Sunday mornings because of services
  • The Royal Chapel is next door but has its own entrance and hours
  • One hour is enough; two with the Royal Chapel

Meeting point

Granada Cathedral, Calle Gran Vía de Colón 5 (entrance via Plaza de las Pasiegas)

The visitor entrance is on Plaza de las Pasiegas, on the side of the cathedral facing Gran Vía. Show your voucher at the desk and collect the audio guide.

The experience

What you'll see

Granada Cathedral was begun in 1523 on the site of the city's main mosque and is Spain's first great Renaissance cathedral. Diego de Siloé conceived it as a bright, white temple, the opposite of the Gothic cathedrals that came before.

The High Chapel

A rotunda 45 metres high with two tiers of stained glass, five large canvases by Alonso Cano and, in the pendentives, the praying portraits of the Catholic Monarchs. This is what you will remember.

The naves and chapels

Five naves of white pillars and painted vaults. Among the chapels, Our Lady of Sorrows (Granada's patron) and the Trinity chapel with Alonso Cano's Immaculate Conception.

The facade

By Alonso Cano (1667), a three-tier triumphal arch best seen from Plaza de las Pasiegas, where the visitor entrance is.

How to combine it

It adjoins the Royal Chapel (separate ticket) and is 5 minutes from the Alcaicería and Plaza Bib-Rambla. One morning: Cathedral, Royal Chapel and a stroll through the Alcaicería before lunch.

Accessibility

Accessible on the ground floor.

Cancellation policy

Free cancellation up to 24 hours before with full refund.

Frequently asked questions

Does it include the Royal Chapel?
No. They are two monuments with separate tickets and entrances, even though they adjoin. The Royal Chapel, where the Catholic Monarchs are buried, is booked separately.
Is it worth it after the Alhambra?
It is another world: the Alhambra is Nasrid and the Cathedral is the Christian response, begun 30 years after the conquest. Together they tell the city's story. An hour well spent.
Why is the cathedral so hemmed in?
It was built on the site of the main mosque, in the heart of the medina, and the surroundings were never cleared. That is why there is no grand square in front and the facade is best seen from Plaza de las Pasiegas.

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