Sinagoga de Cordoba
Historic Sites
Religious Sites
Sights & Landmarks
Attraction
About
The Córdoba Synagogue (Spanish: Sinagoga de Córdoba) is a remarkable example of Mudéjar architecture that dates back to 1315. Located at 20 Calle de los Judíos in the historic Jewish Quarter of Cordoba, Spain, it survived the 1492 expulsion and went on to serve various purposes before being restored and reopened in 1985 as a museum of Jewish heritage. Visitors are treated to a small, intimate space that showcases the rich history of Spanish Jewry through its preserved courtyard, prayer hall, women’s gallery, and the central ark. The site’s unique architectural features, coupled with the insightful exhibits, make it a must-visit stop for anyone exploring the layers of Cordoba’s multicultural past.
Highlights
- Mudéjar Architecture
- Historic Courtyard
- Women's Gallery
- Central Ark (Hekhal)
Must-See Areas
Courtyard
Prayer Hall
Women's Section
Ark (Hekhal)
Good to Know
Good for
History Enthusiasts
Architecture Lovers
Jewish Heritage Visitors
Cultural Tourists