-
For more contemporary silver jewellery, all designed by local artisans. Many creations start with traditional Córdovan ideas but branch out into stylish variations that better suit modern tastes.
-
One of the premier olive oil factories in this historic town (see Baeza). Their production methods have not compromised with modernity, so their oil remains rich and flavourful.
-
The old Córdoba train station has been restored to its former beauty and is now home to a shopping centre and entertainment complex.
-
Pottery in this area has traditional patterns influenced by Moorish art. Items include jars, plates and water jugs, decorated in blue, green and white glazes.
-
Úbeda is famous for its dark green pottery, fired in wood kilns over olive stones. Its intricate pierced designs are Moorish-inspired and the workmanship superb.
-
Household items with an artful twist are the speciality here. Complete dinner and tea or coffee services are traditional but at the same time inventive.
-
Jerez de la Frontera is, of course, also the prime spot to savour the finer points of a fino , a manzanilla , an amontillado or an oloroso (see Bodegas and Wineries).
-
In Aracena, head for the Calle Pozo de la Nieve, a cobbled street lined with souvenir shops. In El Rocío, souvenir stalls flank the church, hawking paraphernalia associated with the famous Romería (see El Rocío’s Romería).
-
The villages of Grazalema and ,Arcos de la Frontera are known for their blankets, ponchos, rugs and other woven textiles.
-
Here you’ll find hip, affordable clothing for the entire family. In summer, the linen blends and light cottons are just right for the Andalucían climate. Scents and sunglasses too.
Advertisement
-
-
Berlin guide
skrams
-
London guide
pukank
-
Merry in Madrid
travel
-
-
New York festivities
travel
-
Christmas in Vienna
travel
-
Washington, D.C. guide
michae
-
Venice Guide
BillZi
-




Get DK Top Ten Travel Guides on your iPhone & iPod Touch!




symbol, to start adding attractions to your
tailor-made travel guide.