Córdoba: Een Reis Door De Tijd met Hans de Hengel

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 palacio mudéjar of the 13th century, once known as "Casas Altas", belonging to the first Duke of Medina Sidonia, a noble title founded by Enrique de Castilla, son of King Enrique II of Castilla.

A congregational mosque and former Catholic cathedral. The Mosque-Cathedral of Cordoba's courtyard, known as the Patio de los Naranjos, features rows of orange trees, cypresses, and palm trees, surrounded by a gallery added in the 16th century.

A Baroque church building with a single nave and a Greek cross floor plan, featuring a style characteristic of 18th-century Cordoba, with elements of geomtery and ornate decorations.

A chapel built between 1390 and 1410, richly decorated with Mudéjar art, features a rectangular floor, pointed arch entrances, and yeseria plasterwork. It is a historic monument listed since 1931.

A 16th-century former hospital in Córdoba, built to a design by Hernán Ruiz, el Viejo, and constructed between 1512-16. It previously served as a hospital, home for mothers and infants before being repurposed to house the Palace of Congresses and Exhibitions and the Office of Tourism.

A historic archbishop's palace, opposite the west front of the Mosque-Cathedral of Córdoba, housing the seat of the Archbishop of Córdoba and serving as an important cultural landmark in the city.

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.