Córdoba is a city with a huge cultural and monumental legacy, heritage of the different civilizations that have populated it. Thus, UNESCO recognized in 1994 the universal importance of its historical assets, extending the title of World Heritage not only to the Mosque, Cathedral (1984), but also to the urban complex that surrounds it, later to the Festival de los Patios and the Archaeological Conjunto of Medina Azahara

Within the limits of the declaration there are vestiges that testify to the splendor of Córdoba in certain historical periods: the bridge over the Guadalquivir, the mosaics of the Alcázar, the Templo de Claudio Marcelo (first century), as well as several canvases of the wall can be seen from the Roman legacy. The Major Mosque corresponds to Córdoba Islam (8th – 13th centuries). The Judería neighborhood bears witness to the Jewish culture present in the city in medieval times. Two key constructions date from the Christian Middle Ages: the Alcázar de los Reyes Cristianos and the Calahorra. And from the Modern Age we can highlight the Renaissance addition to the Mosque, which meant the reaffirmation of this in its role as a Christian Cathedral.

Today, Córdoba opens up to the world as a modern city, where heritage, gastronomy and DOs, equestrian tourism, flamenco and its cultural agenda are combined.