Discover Almería, after your golf day!

Built during Arab rule on a hill dominating the city, it became the largest citadel raised by the Arabs in Spain and today it is the most visited landmark in Almería. After the Christian reconquest it was renovated by the Catholic Monarchs and divided into three walled enclosures, featuring the Palace of Al-Mutasim, the former mosque converted into a church, Torre de la Vela and the Torre del Homenaje.

The Cathedral of the Incarnation is one of the only 16th-century cathedral-fortresses in Spain. Its exterior is sober and powerful, while inside you’ll find beautiful chapels and a main altar with a magnificent Baroque altarpiece. Step outside to Cathedral Square to see the iconic Macael white marble pavement and the aligned palm trees.

These shelters were built during the war years and, after decades of abandonment, were cleaned and reopened to tourism. Explore the underground tunnels that protected the population during bombings.

One of the best examples of iron architecture and one of Almería’s most surprising sights. It linked the station to the port and today it is being renovated as a viewpoint. You can spot it from multiple areas around the harbour.

A perfect place to feel the city’s everyday rhythm: local produce, small counters, and a lively atmosphere close to the heart of Almería.

The tapas scene in Almería lives in its historic centre. These two streets concentrate a great variety of bars with excellent local tapas, perfect for a relaxed post-golf evening.