Rocío Delgado
From the Alhambra to a cave flamenco
Based in Granada, Spain.
Granada arts writer reading the city's Moorish and Christian layers — Nasrid tilework, Alhambra courtyards and the Sacromonte caves where zambra flamenco runs late.
Latest stories
Zaidín, Granada: the flat, local barrio where the tapas are bigger and the tourists thin out
On Granada’s southern bank, Zaidín trades postcard charm for honest city life: huge free tapas, sports crowds, a science museum, and streets that belong to the people who live on them.
Sacromonte, Granada: caves, flamenco and the hill above the Darro
A walk up Granada’s cave quarter, where Roma heritage, zambra flamenco and Alhambra views still share the same steep, dusty slope.
Realejo, Granada: tapas, street art and the old quarter beneath the Alhambra
Granada’s former Jewish quarter is now the city’s most lived-in place to drink, graze and wander, where free tapas, El Niño de las Pinturas and late-night terraces share the same steep lanes.
La Chana, Granada: the barrio that feeds you properly
A working-class Granada neighbourhood where the free tapas are the headline, the streets are plain, and the plates arrive heavy.
Centro / El Sagrario, Granada: the flat, busy core where the city starts to make sense
A walkable, history-stacked centre where the Cathedral, Royal Chapel, Alcaicería and tapas streets sit within a few unhurried blocks.
Albayzín, Granada: the hill that keeps the Alhambra in view
A walk through Granada’s old Moorish quarter, where steep cobbles, cármenes, tea rooms and sunset crowds all lead back to the same red palace across the Darro.
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