Top Things to Do in Cordoba in One Day
Visiting Cordoba, Spain, and wondering what to see and do in this historic town, how to get there, how much time you need, or how to plan your trip? In this guide, I write about the top things to do in Cordoba as well as tips based on my experience and useful information for planning your visit to this charming little town located in the south of the Iberian Peninsula, in the Guadalquivir depression formed by the Guadalquivir River.
Author: Indrani Ghose
Updated: September 2024
Cordoba is one of the most beautiful towns in Andalusia, located in south-central Spain. With its stunning riverside setting, colourful heritage buildings, and vibrant flamenco atmosphere, the places to visit in Cordoba are so picturesque and charming that you’ll fall in love with it at first sight. I know many people (myself included) who consider Cordoba their absolute favourite in all of Andalusia. Given how breath taking the entire Guadalquivir River region is, that says a lot. No matter how much time you have in the area, Cordoba should definitely be on your Spain itinerary!
Quite often, with time and budget constraints, we find ourselves hopping from city to city, focusing only on the main attractions. Traveling during my kids’ vacations meant I had limited time too. So, while staying in Seville, I decided to make a quick one-day trip to Cordoba from Seville—and I’m so glad I did!
Cordoba Spain – Things to do
It turned out to be one of the best journeys I’ve made in Spain. Cordoba is a compact city, with many of its top attractions within easy walking distance.
Did you know Cordoba Spain has the same number of UNESCO-protected sites like Rome Italy! However, the sites in Rome cover vast areas while Córdoba’s sites are more localized making it an easier destination to cover.
In just a day, I was able to explore its most iconic landmarks, making the trip both efficient and incredibly rewarding. Despite the brief visit, it felt like I’d experienced the essence of Córdoba, and it was absolutely worth it.
Cordoba was an important Roman city in the middle ages and it still has the reputation of being important in the map for tourists of Spain. If you are worried whether one day is sufficient to tour Cordoba, I will say go for it.
One day is sufficient to see the Mezquita wonder, loiter the beautiful streets around Mezquita, visit Alcazar, Roman bridge, shop for gifts and also have time enough for a hearty meal. We did exactly that.
Sightseeing Cordoba at Night
TOP THINGS TO DO in CORDOBA SPAIN
This list has all the best places to visit, points of interest, and tips to make the most out of your trip. Scroll down for quick glance at one day itinerary for Cordoba Spain. But before that let us get our coordinates right. Where is Cordoba? Here is map featuring the location of Cordoba. (Always keep the Cordoba tourist map handy, there are chances you may get lost in the beautiful lanes and alleys of this historic city.)
Cordoba Map-you can see how Cordoba is almost equidistant from Seville and Granada. The convinient location makes Cordoba, an easy day trip destination from Seville and Granada.
So, here I go with the list of places to visit in Cordoba Spain
Mezquita (Great Mosque) Cordoba SpainÂ
Without any doubt Mezquita is the outstanding monument. It has the unique distinction of being the only religious place which houses the temple of another religion.
The double arched painted in stripes of white and red, some 800 of them makes a mesmerizing sight. Before being Mosque (VIII, IX and X centuries), it was a Visigoth temple and prior to that a Roman Temple.
Later the place became Christianized 1236, during El-Rey Fernando III Kingdom. Most probably this was also a Mozarabic and Jewish place. The tower here was renovated in XVI and XVIII century, during Carlos V’s reign.
Mezquita and the area including it were declared a World Heritage site by UNESCO in 1994. The Cathedral inside the mosque is equally fascinating. Read more –> Mezquita – Cathedral of Cordoba
Tour time required: 2 hours
Tickets are available at counter at site and not online. Adults – 8€, Children aged 10 to 14 – 4€, children aged below 10 free entry.
Mezquita (Great Mosque) Cordoba
Bell Tower of Cathedral of Córdoba
This bell tower was built over the ruins of a Muslim minaret in 1660. When the Mesquita got christianized, the minaret got converted to Bell Tower of Cathedral of Cordoba. For centuries when it was under the control of Muslims a cleric would ride up the ramp of minaret to call out to resident Muslims to face the direction of Mecca and pray. Today you have to buy tickets to climb up to the top and the reward is fine views of the city.
During the tragic Lisbon earthquake this tower was badly damaged. After enormous repair works like building additional walls the old minaret got hidden. Unfortunately for me I ran out of time, so missed climbing the steep steps to top.
Bell Tower Cordoba
Bells in Bell Tower Cordoba
Jewish Quarters and Synagogue, Cordoba
People actually stay here. This Jewish Quarters is an exciting mesh of narrow streets, far less commercialized than the area outside it. This should be included in your itinerary of must see places in Cordoba.
Jewish Quarters and Synagogue Cordoba
Most striking factor is the flower decked patios of this area. In the month of May, competitions are held as to who can put up the most beautiful patio laden with flowers. There are 2 important must see sights here:
- the 15th-century Mudéjar-style synagogue at the center of the quarter
- the Casa de Sefarad (House of Spanish Jews) museum
Both sights are on the Calle JudÃos street.
Time to tour: If you can tour the place without getting confused or lost in the narrow lanes you can complete this tour in one hour. But for a relaxed tour with a halt for coffee to sit back and soak in the beauty of patios 2hours would be ideal.
Open timings: From Tuesday to Saturday 9 AM to 7.30 PM
Weekend from 9 AM to 3.30 PM
Closed: 1 May and on Mondays.
Ticket Prices: General: 0.30€ EU members: Admission free
Ruta de Patios of Cordoba
Wandering through the Ruta de Patios was one of the most enchanting experiences of my Cordoba visit. I had heard so much about the city’s famous patios, but nothing could have prepared me for the vibrant beauty that lay bare there for all to see on the unassuming facades of traditional Andalusian homes. Be warned you will be greeted by a riot of colours—bright red geraniums, cascading bougainvillea, and lush greenery spilling over the whitewashed walls.
Intricate ironwork that framed the windows and doors and the soft trickle of water from the fountains seemed to be a feature in almost every patio. It was easy to see why these patios were a UNESCO-recognized tradition; they were more than just gardens, they were living works of art, a reflection of Córdoba’s cultural soul.
If you’re visiting during the festival, it’s an excellent way to experience Córdoba’s vibrant patio culture without any cost! But certain private or more exclusive patios may charge a small fee or ask for donations to help with maintenance.
Flower decked patios
Royal Stables of Córdoba (Las Caballerizas Reales)
The Royal Stables of Córdoba (Las Caballerizas Reales) is adjacent to the Alcázar. Founded in 1570 by King Felipe II, a passionate horse enthusiast, these stables carry an air of grandeur and tradition. What many people might not realize is that this very spot is where the renowned Andalusian horse was bred and perfected—one of the most graceful and majestic breeds in the world, known for its beauty, intelligence, and elegance.
Visiting the stables feels like stepping back in time. You can explore the magnificent stone barns where the legacy of these horses began and witness first hand the craftsmanship and care that went into cultivating such an extraordinary breed. If you’re lucky, and I highly recommend it, you can attend one of their evening horse shows, held from Wednesday to Saturday at 9 PM.
Alcázar de los Reyes Cristianos-Castle of the Christian Monarchs
Visiting the Alcázar de los Reyes Cristianos was like stepping into a chapter of history that felt both grand and serene. The fortress wall made of the robust stone walls reminds us of the power this place once held. Built by the Christian monarchs, the Alcázar was a military stronghold and the residence of Spanish royalty, including Isabella and Ferdinand.
The tranquil beauty of the gardens, meticulously arranged, with lush hedges, vibrant flowers, and fountains that shimmered under the sun soothed our tired nerves. The garden’s layout, with its symmetry and rich greenery, gave it a magical quality—it reminded of the Alhambra Gardens in Granada Spain.
Worth seeing inside are the 3 towers: Tower of Lions, Tower of River, and Tower of Allegiance. From the towers we got the breath taking view of the city of Córdoba spread out before me, and the sight of the Roman Bridge and Mezquita-Catedral in the distance. The Alcázar’s medieval architecture with the surrounding Islamic and Roman influences makes the whole experience even more compelling.
Opening Timings: May and June 10 AM to 2 PM, 5.30 PM to 6.30 PM.
July and August- 8.30 AM to 2.30 PM
September to 14th October- 10 AM to 2 PM, 5.30 PM to 6.30 PM.
15th Oct to 30th April:Â 10 AM to 2 PM, 4.30 PM to 6.30 PM
Mondays Closed
Tickets: 1.87€, Fridays Free
Puerta del Puente
The Puerta del Puente, as its name suggests, stands strong and tall at the entrance to the Roman Bridge of Córdoba (next sight), offering a grand gateway into the city’s historical heart. Built in the 16th century, this impressive structure was erected on the site of ancient Roman and Moorish gates, serving as a mute witness to the layered history that defines Córdoba. Its commanding, yet elegant façade, classical arches, solid stonework blends seamlessly with the surrounding architecture, providing a beautiful contrast to the more ancient elements of the city.
The Puerta del Puente doesn’t just function as a passageway—it feels like a ceremonial entrance to Córdoba. It’s a pretty aesthetic sight, embodying centuries of history in a single, striking structure.
It is a free sight, an accessible and picturesque landmark for all visitors.
Puente Romano (Roman Bridge)
Moorish bridge has its foundations of the Roman Bridge which existed since 1st century BC. It is made over the River Guadalquivir. Most striking factor are the arches, two of them are believed to be original ones. The length is around 250m; you can walk across to Tower of La Calahorra.
Time required – Take a leisurely walk across the wide bridge.
Puente Romano (Roman Bridge), Cordoba
Tower of La Calahorra
Cross the Roman Bridge over to south of Cordoba to visit the Tower of La Calahorra. This gate was originally built by the Moors and extensively restored by adding a third cylindrical shaped tower connecting the outer two by King Enrique II of Castile in 1369.
This was done to defend the city from attack by his brother Pedro I the Cruel from the South. Later the monument was used a prison and then surprisingly as a girl’s school in 19th century.
Tower of La Calahorra Cordoba
Noteworthy here is the fascinating museum which is educational with audio visual presentations which vividly depict how life was in Cordoba around the 10th Century AD when three cultures lived side by side Christianity, Muslim and Judaism.
The Roman Bridge and the surrounding area in 2007 were awarded the EU prize for cultural heritage “Europa Nostra” in 2014.
Timings: Summer (May to September) 10 AM to 2 PM and 4.30 PM to 8.30 PM.
Winter (October to March) 10 AM to 6 PM.
Tickets: 4.50€, reduced 3€
More Places to Visit in Cordoba
- Chapel of San Bartolomé
- Plaza de las Tendillas
- See the Roman Temple of Cordoba
- Plaza de la Corredera
- Viana Palace
- Visit Cordoba’s museums
Souvenir Shopping in Cordoba
Last, but not the least, the most enjoyable activity in Cordoba is shopping for souvenirs. Shop, shop, shop… shop till you drop. Many shops sell traditional crafts like leather goods, ceramics, and jewelry. Don’t miss out on the charming local patios, which are often hidden gems. My eyes kept wandering from one souvenir to another, wanting to pick them all. Read more – Shopping gifts and Souvenirs from Cordoba.
What to eat in Cordoba Spain?
Visit the restaurants in Cordoba near mosque area and try out the local specialties.
Top 4 Restaurants in Cordoba: Sibuya Urban Sushi Bar Cordoba, Pasillo Oriental, Bodegas Mezquita Cruz del Rastro, and Amaltea Restaurant. Here is map to get an idea of the number of restaurants close to Mezquita in Cordoba
Map for restaurants-where to have food in Cordoba
Some popular local dishes of Cordoba are: Rabo de Toro (bull tail stew), Salmorejo (chilled tomato soup), and Berenjenas Fritas con Miel (fried eggplants with molasses) and the local Montilla-Moriles wine.
How to spend One Day in Cordoba
If you are planning to visit Córdoba in one day and see the best attractions, here is a quick glance of top things to do in Cordoba with a timeline without feeling rushed.
8.30 AM – Mezquita-Catedral (2 hours)
10.30 AM – Centro Histórico (30 minutes)
11 AM – Capilla Mudéjar de San Bartolomé (30 minutes)
11.30 AM – Córdoba Synagogue (30 minutes)
12 PM – Ruta de Patios (1 hour)
1 PM – Lunch (1 hour)
2 PM – Alcázar de los Reyes Cristianos (1.5 hours)
3.30 PM – Royal Stables (30 minutes)
4 PM – Puerta del Puente & Roman Bridge (30 minutes)
4.30 PM – Torre de la Calahorra (30 minutes)
5 PM – walk back to parking space
Walking tour along the places to visit in Cordoba Spain
You can opt for the Hop-on Hop-off tourist bus to save time and see more.
How to Reach Cordoba?
First let me make it easy for you decide how to travel to Cordoba. By Road: We travelled by road to Cordoba from Seville in our hired car, a distance of 140.5 km via A-4 in 1 hr 45 min.
By train: There is non-stop train service. It will take 45 minutes, starting at 9.65 euros (fastest)(1235 INR). There are 19 direct trains from Seville to Cordoba each day.
By bus: There are bus services throughout the day from Sevilla Santa Justa in Seville. It costs 19$ and takes 2 hr. 5 min.
By air: The closest airport is Sevilla (SVQ). Other nearby airports are Granada Federico Garcia Lorca (GRX) or Malaga (AGP).
This should help you choose the best way to reach Cordoba from Seville. You can buy cheap tickets to Cordoba by booking in advance.
FAQs: What to Do in Cordoba in One Day
Is a day trip to Córdoba from Seville worth doing?
Absolutely! Córdoba is only about 45 minutes away from Seville by train, making it an ideal destination for a day trip.
Is one day enough to explore Cordoba?
Yes, one day is enough to see many of Córdoba’s key attractions. The city’s compact size makes it easy to explore on foot, allowing you to visit the main sights like the Mezquita, the Roman Bridge, and the Alcázar de los Reyes Cristianos in a day.
What are the must-see attractions in Cordoba?
The Mezquita (Mosque-Cathedral) is the most iconic attraction in Córdoba. Additionally, the Roman Bridge, the Alcázar de los Reyes Cristianos, the Jewish Quarter, and Calleja de las Flores are must-sees.
Can I visit the Mezquita and the Alcázar in one day?
Absolutely! Both the Mezquita and the Alcázar de los Reyes Cristianos are within walking distance of each other. With efficient time management, you can visit both and still have time to stroll around the Jewish Quarter and enjoy the city’s atmosphere.
What is the best way to get around Cordoba in one day?
The best way to get around Córdoba is on foot. The city center is compact, and most attractions are close to each other. You can also rent a bike or use local taxis if needed, but walking gives you the best experience.
Is there time to visit local shops or markets during a one-day trip?
Yes, you can find time for some quick shopping, especially in the Jewish Quarter.
What’s the best time of year to visit Cordoba for a day trip?
Spring and autumn are the best times to visit Córdoba, as the weather is pleasant and ideal for walking around the city. The famous Patios Festival in May is also a wonderful time to visit if you want to see Córdoba in full bloom.
Is it possible to take a day trip from Seville to Cordoba?
Yes, it’s very easy to take a day trip from Seville to Cordoba. The train journey between the two cities takes about 45 minutes or you can drive down too, making Cordoba a perfect destination for a quick day trip from Seville.
Planning to visit Spain?
Check these City Guides: Top Tourist Attractions in Seville, Granada Things to Do
Check this: 16 Exciting Europe Day Trips by Road
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Indrani Ghose is an Indian Travel Writer and Blogger based in Bangalore, India. She has written for numerous publications across the globe – including Lonely Planet, The National UAE, Whetstone Asia, Deccan Herald. You can follow her on her social media handles Instagram, Twitter, Pinterest and Facebook to see the wonderful destinations, beautiful offbeat places and get instant updates about them.
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Missed Cordoba on our round of Seville, Granada, and Malaga. It could have been a short day trip. Much regret because I love Muslim/Spanish architecture as exemplified by the Great Mosque.
Your Spain posts make me so nostalgic…makes me want to pack my bags and just go there! Cordoba is a perfect location for me as I love old architecture…the Grand Mosque, especially, is so enchanting…
I love Spain and want to see more of it. I’ve been seeing tons of photos from these cities lately and it makes me want to go even more. I love the different cultures that made it up.
We’re hoping to go to Spain next summer. I’ve never been! Cordoba sounds wonderful; I’ll have to put the Tower of La Calahorra on my list!
Cordoba looks amazing. I love the architecture and climate best. We’ve had quite a few friends leave their homes in Boquete, Panama to relocate to this part of Spain due to the cost of living and smarter government. Nice list!
Cordoba looks stunning. I’m particularly intrigued by the Jewish Quarter – but fascinated by the heritage of the City and the Roman and Moorish culture. I’m looking forward to visiting myself and exploring some of the places you’ve recommended
I LOVE SPAIN but I havent been down to Seville or Cordoba yet. It seems like a totally different world from Northern Spain or even Barcelona. I love the old architecture there and the different religious influences.
I love how you can see the influence of so many different religions and cultures in one place. Cordoba truly is a melting pot. I think it’s also great that most everything is within a close range. Walkable cities are always easy and great to explore in a short amount of time.
That’s very interesting to read that the Mezquita houses another religion- I don’t think I’ve ever heard of such a thing. That facade is gorgeous!
I haven’t been to Cordoba yet but it is definitely on my list! The architecture is stunning, and the history there is incredible. There can’t be too many cities where Judaism, Christianity & Islam have such important and beautiful buildings so close together!
Córdoba looks such a lovely place to visit. I especially like the Roman Bridge, so unique. The Tower, Mosque, castle and Synagogue all look so interesting to visit too.
The mix of cultures and religions in Cordoba is remarkable. Jewish, Christian, Roman and Islamic elements all in one city, what a great combination! I would love to visit Cordoba in my next trip to Spain!
Thanks for sharing! Cordoba is such a nice place! I love the photos and the architecture of every buildings. Again, thanks for this very informative post.
Thank you for the guide! These locations all look stunning, your pictures are great. It’s always interesting to read about the different uses for old buildings over the years. From castle to prison to girl’s school? And connected by an ancient Roman bridge? That’s an amazing story and definitely a place my wife and I will have to visit! Thanks!
Cordoba seems like a place very rich in culture as well. Seville is actually more known for tourists but this is a great option for guests looking for a different day trip. Great post! 🙂
The Jewish Quarters and Synagogue look pretty awesome, as does the mosque and the castle of the Christian Monarchs. What a wonderful amalgamation of all religions in one city! I hope to get to Cordoba soon, I have heard so much about it.
I think you captured the essence of Seville. You have a mixture of Moorish, Christian, Jewish, Roman, and who knows what else living side by side for centuries. You can see them all but not understand the that the whole is more than the sum of the parts.
My mother recently visited Cordoba, and I’ve been wanting to visit ever since. She loved the Jewish Quarter – all those little lanes. As well as the Mezquita – such a beautiful building. I love the architecture of the Puente Romano – it looks like it is built on beehives! I plan to spend more time in Spain in the coming years, so thanks for the tips!
Although I have not heard of Cordoba, this place certainly does have a great importance of Spain’s history. The Great Mosque is a great architecture and surprisingly has a cathedral inside. How amazing is that? Ancient Roman architectures give an ultimate day trip!
I just love the Great Mosque – it looks absolutely beautiful! I have heard a lot of wonderful things regarding Cordoba. It would be the perfect day trip!
What a great day trip option from Seville – the Grand Mosque certainly is outstanding, and it’s so cool to see such a prevalence of ancient Roman architecture and buildings. It sounds like there’s a LOT of history in Cordoba – it seems to have a really rich past in terms of heritage and religion.
What a beautiful day trip! I love all of that Moorish architecture! The Great Mosque looks absolutely stunning!
I’ve been wanting to visit the Great Mosque in Cordoba for a REALLY long time but haven’t made to anywhere in Spain. I wasn’t aware of the other attractions in the area, that bridge is spectacular! Thanks for the inspiration
What a great place to visit, and it’s amazing that you can see all of that in a day. I’d love to check out the Jewish quarters and the Castle of the Christian Monarchs. So much history.
What an interesting place. Also, it seems like it wouldn’t break your budget. I love the blue flower pots against the wall.
Cordoba seems like a fascinating city — I didn’t realize how much it was at the crossroads of Roman and Moorish society. The mosque that was previously a Roman temple seems especially interesting. and good to know that you can visit all these spots on a day trip — that makes it much easier to fit into a short holiday in Spain!
We went to Spain for our first time last year and loved it! Did the East Coast. So next visit would be to southern Spain. So its great to learn the best things to do in Cordoba! It’s on our bucket list. Alcázar de los Reyes Cristianos sounds the coolest with the Arabian style gardens. Thanks for the tips!
I would love to check out the masques in Seville. The Moorish influence in the region seems like the special sauce that makes southern Spain unique in Europe.
My wife and I have always wanted to visit Spain. We will definitely have to check out the Mezquita, if we ever manage to make it there. I love the history and the beautiful architecture. I especially like the fact that you can walk to all the sites mentioned in the article. Thanks for sharing!
Your pictures are stunning, especially of the Jewish quarter – it gives me a Moroccan vibe. I was just in Seville and I wish I had known about Cordoba, it sounds like a charming spot to spend the day. I’d love to visit the mosque.
Wow it looks like there is so much to see and do in Cordoba! I’ll be honest, it really wasn’t a destination that was on my Spanish bucket list but it is looking like I’m going to have to change that. That mosque looks absolutely stunning and the history of the city sounds fascinating.
This is a great little list for a quick visit to Cordoba. I’d like to visit the Great Mosque and the Jewish Quarters myself. You’ve taken some beautiful photos.
This is great timing as I am going to Seville so will definitely try and do this side trip as it looks so interesting. Cordoba looks as though its going to be a great place to stroll around
These are awesome places to visit. I am particularly interested in visiting Alcázar de los Reyes Cristianos. I have seen photos of the gardens and patio. They are beautiful. I want to see the old structure too.
These are really interesting spots to visit. I am crazy for castles and would also want to see an Arabian Style Garden someday. Those pots hanging on the wall look so pretty. 🙂
I have wanted to visit Cordoba for so long but have never made it, I haven’t actually looked at the points of interest there so it’s interesting to see and read about what I would see on a visit there. I would love to photograph the Mezquita and the fact that it’s a UNESCO site is a plus. The Roman Bridge also stands out to me, I’d love to walk across it, taking photos, maybe in the evening and try get a sunset and avoid the heat!
Spain is definitely on my list. I’ve heard good things about Cordoba in particular. Glad to see you had a great time!
Great list for a fun getaway! I’m not really familiar with Córdoba, so this was enlightening and something I have pinned for a future trip! Can’t wait to get lost and wander around this city!
Wonderful list and guide. Surprised to see the Jewish quarter, I thought these areas were dominated by the Arabs in the past. It must have seen a lot of struggle during the crusade.
I was supposed to do the same trip from Seville to Cordoba. However I had to cancel my Seville trip and hence Cordoba had to be missed. I had heard so much of the Mesquite and hopefully I can go there next time. Now you have given me more reasons to visit Cordoba
I’m ashamed to admit I don’t know much about Córdoba, and nor have I looked in to it as a possible destination to visit. I can see now that I was mistaken. It looks like a place steeped in history and culture, and that bridge looks mighty impressive!
A great compilation Indrani. The Roman Bridge looks stunning. Did you book a day trip or did you do all this on your own? A very detailed guide and will help anyone planning a trip to Cordoba.
This was completely self planned Swati. It was a day trip from Seville.
This is actually really well done! I remember when I was there and went to the tourist information place and they gave me far less information than this haha. I did not see any of this! The photos make it look beautiful though.
Hi Indrani,
Thank you for taking the time to compile this list!
Just yesterday I met a fellow nomad who is currently working in Cordoba and he did tell me it’s a wonderful city — I guess he is right!
Informative post.Thanks a lot for sharing.
Wow ! So wonderful Mezquitas and the other cultural heritages of Spain !! Lucky are those who get to visit and explore !!
Very nice places Indrani, with good pictures and it is helpful. Thank you for sharing 🙂
Interesting Post, Indrani.. Thanks for sharing!
I hope I get to go there someday!
WOW!! What a virtual drooling!! Enjoyed the trip through your words…beautiful places!!!
Bookmarked for a future visit. That mosque is stunning! Moorish architecture is so subtle the richness lies in the details.
All the pictures are very nice and description is very informative . I think you write timings of the places first time ever ?
Wonderful!!!!
A wonderful list. All the places look great 🙂
Nice list, quite helpful and I'm bookmarking it… 🙂
That's a good list. A mosque, Jewish snagogue and Christian monarchs staying in proximty seems to be indicative of harmony.
Loved all the pictures!
Loved the post for narration and elegant pictures!
I loved the Jewish Quarters! 🙂
enjoyed ur post !
An interesting piece on frozen history
That's an awesome list 🙂
Nice places to visit 🙂
Architecture and craftsmanship at its best… Thanks for sharing.
Ah, those are indeed beautiful places and I have been there!! Thanks for sharing and for the memories, Indrani!! Hope you've enjoyed a lovely weekend and have a great new week ahead!