Córdoba's Hidden Gems: Uncover the City's Weird and Wonderful Side with Ryan!

A victory column, the Triunfo de San Rafael de la Puerta del Puente, a 27-meter tall sculptural complex with a black marble base, simulating a mountain with a red Jasper tower, adorned with statues of the arcángel and martyrs.

A Renaissance gate, built in the 16th century as part of urban renewal, was designed to improve the entrance to the city, handling high volumes of people and supplies, and features artistic and architectural merits.

A contemporary art center in Córdoba, Spain, impulsed by the Fundación Provincial de Artes Plásticas Rafael Botí, featuring exhibition spaces and a collection of over 250 works of art.

A museum and cultural center opened in 2006, exploring the culture, history, and tradition of Sefarad (Sephardic Jews) in a 14th-century former Jewish home in the heart of Córdoba's Jewish Quarter. The museum features nine rooms and a specialized library, hosting guided tours, cultural events, and exhibitions.

A historic complex turned shopping center, Patio del Zoco features two plantas of artisanal workshops and stores selling traditional crafts, including platería, filigrana, cordobán leather, and ceramics.

A narrow street, Calleja de las Flores, ends in a plaza and is a popular tourist destination in Córdoba, positioned as an intersection of the Velázquez Bosco street.

A defunct convent built on a Muslim mosque dating back to 976, with a minaret refashioned into a bell-tower and a Calle Osio portal remaining from the original structure.

A Roman theatre situated within the walled city, the Roman theatre of Cordoba is the largest of Hispania and the second largest in the Roman Empire, built during the reign of Emperor Augustus.

A historic museum housing a collection of archeological items, featuring three main subgroups: Prehistory and Protohistory, Rome and Visigothic Culture, and Islam and Mudéjar art. The museum is housed in a Renaissance palace, incorporating an on-site Roman theatre.