jewish quarter (juderia)

因为此前从来没有去过犹太人区，对于这样的装饰印象很好，这里的酒店或者餐厅全部装饰的像花园般美丽，别有洞天的感觉。当然也很商业，无论餐厅或者买纪念品都要比外面贵。

Classic medieval "downtown" similar to Gotic or Born in Barcelona with possibly more twists and turns! Somewhat sanitized because of sheer volume of tour groups coming through, but abundance of buskers more than makes up for it. Plus they all pack up by 5 pm and you have the shadows and sounds of history to contemplate. Plaza Juda Levi great hangout B'fast through Brandy before turning in.

You have to explore this area on foot in order to see all that is around. The Synagogue is tiny but it is free entrance and so is not to be missed.

Beautifully kept and extremely interesting area with attractive little streets and domestic buildings, restaurants and bars, synagogue etc.

speechless. one of THE sites to visit in Andaluciadont miss.highly recommended.50 words are toooooooo much.

Very impressed with the upkeep in the Jewish Quarter. The synagogue is small but very impressive and the quality of the artisans in the area is outstanding. Every corner you turn, you come across a wonderful shop,Restaurant, courtyard etc. The city wall is well preserved in the Quarter.

Nice leisurely walks with short visits to different museums and historic places. Most enjoyable time

Very interesting, with several artisans working with silver or leather. Also, a man making stringed musical instruments from shells of butternut squash.

Well worth the visit, meander along the small streets, visit some of the stores, cafes, bars, sit and pass the time of day. It is a great place to visit. Prices are around 10% cheaper than Seville

This hasn't had Jews since the last of the 15th cent but is filled with gift shops and some Jewish themed stores and museum with synagogue built in 1300s.

Narrow streets on the old street plan, but a lot of tourist tat and junk food shops. Opposite the rare surviving synagogue is a small museum which (a) gives a real sense of a traditional house and (b) illustrates the craft silver thread work for which jewish community was famed.

Lovely quirky Spanish streets somewhat spoilt by touristy restaurants and lots and lots of gift shops all (largely) selling the same junk. Occasionally a burst of Flamenco lifted the atmosphere but really just something to do to fill the time waiting for the cathedral to open.

I liked everything, everyone is nice in the restaurants and the places of interest. I loved one artistic store with a famous patio. The store sells beautiful creative jewelry.

It is difficult to imagine while travelling around the narrow streets and alley ways that Muslims, Christians and Jews lived side by side for a long time. In the Jewish quarter to see an ancient synagogue , which the Christians converted to their own use for a time. It is a reminder of the "shifting sands" of History in days gone by

its importance being one of not destroyed synagogue in the whole spain after exilement jewish. Well protected in old town, worth to visit.