Córdoba Synagogue
Sinagoga de Córdoba
A Mudéjar-style synagogue built in 1315, its walls covered with Hebrew inscriptions and plant-motif plaster carvings.
The synagogue was built in 1315 and is one of only three medieval synagogues still standing in Spain. After the Jews were expelled in 1492, it was turned into a hospital and then a chapel, and it was rediscovered in the 19th century. The space is small, but its walls are covered with Mudéjar-style stucco carvings and Hebrew scripture, and the women's gallery is well preserved. Entry is free for EU citizens and charged in small amounts for other visitors. It is closed on Mondays, and queues are common. It is located on Calle Judíos in the Jewish Quarter.
Opening hours
Tue–Sun, approx. 09:00–15:00
Nearby sights
- Casa de Sefarad
- Chapel of San Bartolomé
- Puerta de Almodóvar
- Jewish Quarter of Córdoba
- Caliphal Baths
- Royal Stables of Córdoba
- Alcázar of the Christian Monarchs
- Calleja de las Flores