The document provides information about low-cost tourism activities in Granada, Spain, including tapas tours, visits to music caves featuring gypsy music, and walking tours led by locals. It highlights Granada's culture of music, dance, and tapas and provides details about tapas tours, walking tours of the city, and visits to the Sacromonte area known for its flamenco performances in caves.
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Low budget tourism activities from the City of Granada
1. Low budget tourism activities from
the City of Granada, Spain: tapas
tour, music caves (gypsy music),
walking tours organised by locals
2. WHY GRANADA ?
1 YEAR IN
GRANADA
VOLUNTEER IN
THE WALKING
TOURS
A CULTURE
OF MUSIC,
DANCE
AND TAPAS
Supported by
the Daphne Programme
of the European Union
4. Flamenco
Arabs, Jews, Gitanos
and Christians.
A mixture of Cultures
The Music and
dance in the veins
Tapas
The unique tradition
of Free Tapas in
Granada
Supported by
the Daphne Programme
of the European Union granada FACTS
5. Granada T- Bridges
Granada was first settled by native tribes in the prehistoric period, and was
known as Ilbyr. When the Romans colonised southern Spain, they built their
own city here and called it Illibris. The Arabs, invading the peninsula in the
8th century, gave it its current name of Granada. It was the last Muslim city
to fall to the Christians in 1492, at the hands of Queen Isabel of Castile and
her husband Ferdinand of Aragon
Supported by
the Daphne Programme
of the European Union
7. Alhambra T- Bridges
One of the most brilliant jewels of universal architecture is the Alhambra, a series
of palaces and gardens built under the Nazari Dynasty in the 14th C. This mighty
compound of buildings – including the summer palace called Generalife, with its
fountains and gardens - stands at the foot of Spain's highest mountain range, the
Sierra Nevada, and overlooks the city below and the fertile plain of Granada.
Supported by
the Daphne Programme
of the European Union
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NLPt_0Ch_uY
8. 1.TAPAS TOUR – LA RUTA
DE TAPAS
Supported by
the Daphne Programme
of the European Union
9. Tapas Tours T- Bridges
http://granadatapastours.com/
“Independent travelling. Exploring. City breaks. Seeing the “real” parts of Spain.
Sampling authentic Spanish tapas, not typical tourist offerings. Does this sound
like what you’re looking for? Then Granada Tapas Tours can help. The idea is to
show you “real” tapas bars and then you try out what you´ve learned during the
rest of your trip.”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xh7B4DVl0fc
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Za_wsF_hWgY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ADmbif8dNY8
Supported by
the Daphne Programme
of the European Union
11. eubully History of the Tapas
Tapas are a very characteristic part of Spanish eating and vary from region
to region. Some say it was a particular King who insisted that a small piece
of food (sausage, cheese, cured ham) be placed over the top of a glass of
wine, effectively “covering” (in Spanish, tapando – hence the origin of the
word) the drink. The snack was intended to prevent the alcohol from going
straight to the consumer’s head! Others claim the tapa was born because of
the workers who started early in the morning and needed a quick snack to
keep them going until lunch! Whatever the real origin, from its very humble
beginning, the custom spread quickly throughout Spain
-
Supported by
the Daphne Programme
of the European Union
12. eubully WHAT WE DO?
Nowadays, tapas tend to be a small snack, to be eaten before going on to
have a meal or going home to eat with the family. Taking into account that
many Spanairds don’t have lunch until around 3pm, a quick tapa at 1pm is a
good way to stave off the hunger pangs. However, it is also common practice
to replace lunch/dinner and go out for tapas – after 3 or 4 rounds you won’t
need a full meal afterwards!
Supported by
the Daphne Programme
of the European Union
13. TAPAS GRANADA TOUR
Granada Tapas
In Granada, the tapa system is even more unique! Forget what you’ve
experienced in Seville or Madrid or Málaga where the tapas have to be
bought — this is Granada style. And don’t think you’ll just be offered a tiny
plate of olives or some crisps on a plate… You will be pleasantly surprised
when I show you what’s on offer!
There are 2 systems: 1) A set tapa comes with each round OR 2) Choose
your tapa each time
You can sample either style so you get the best of both worlds!
Supported by
the Daphne Programme
of the European Union
18. eubully DRAMA IN EDUCATION:
AGAINST BULLYING
http://www.feelthecitytours.com/en/tour/ruta-albayzin-sacromonte
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wgSZxbdZNyU&list=RDwgSZxbdZNyU&i
ndex=1
.
Supported by
the Daphne Programme
of the European Union
19. Adam Bethlenfalvy
Supported by
the Daphne Programme
of the European Union
-Get to know Granada on a free walking tour with a local guide Learn about
history of Granada and see its most important landmarks Discover the
monuments, legends, and traditions of the city Overview
-Enjoy a free 2-hour guided walking tour that takes you to the most important
sites in Granada. Learn about the legends and history of the World Heritage Site
from a local guide. If you’re happy with the tour, you can pay what you think it’s
worth! What to Expect
.
21. Adam Bethlenfalvy
Supported by
the Daphne Programme
of the European Union
On this free 2-hour city tour you’ll explore Granada with an expert local guide.
Learn about the city’s history in an entertaining and informative way.
Legends, stories, and local curiosities are just some of the things you’ll hear about
as you discover the treasures of this World Heritage Site. Your guide will show you
the most important monuments, traditions, foods, cultural elements and the
most interesting sectors of the city.
All guides are official guides, graduates or students of the University of Granada
and are eager to share their expert knowledge with you.
.
26. Supported by
the Daphne Programme
of the European Union
For many centuries it has been populated by the gypsy community. The rock
structure in this area is a mixture of clay and round pebbles which are soft
enough to excavate and cohesive and stable enough to form the walls of a cave.
Consequently most of the dwellings in this area are caves.
- The mixture of Arabic influences combined with many centuries of gypsy
influence eventually created flamenco. Some of the best flamenco performers
turned their caves into public places where visitors could come to hear and see
flamenco in its natural habitat. Knowadays the caves have electricity and modern
plumbing although these modern facilities have only been introduced in the the
last 50 years or so. The interior of the flamenco caves are normally adorned with
copperware and photos of previous moments of glory. On either side of the caves
there are many chairs for the visitors to sit on.
28. Supported by
the Daphne Programme
of the European Union
Despite their humble origins, the caves of the Sacromonte achieved international
fame and they were visited by many artists from Hollywood, nobel prize winners,
royalty and famous politicians as well as thousands of flamenco enthusiasts from
all over the world. It was a rich environment for the development of flamenco
artists.
in the Sacromonte you can see authentic flamenco performances which maintain
their original, indigenous colour and character and they still manage to attract the
interest of the many visitors to Granada who wish to see flamenco performances
in the original setting.
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