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Church and shrine, headquarters of Hermandad de las Tres Caídas.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
14th century church dedicated to the Knights of St John, who took a leading role in the reconquista.
Extensive, well-presented display of the region’s prehistory and early history.
This is 14th / 15th century, the oldest Gothic church in the city, restored in the 21st.
Mansion built in the 15th century and restored in the 18th and 20th centuries. It houses the Andalusian Flamenco Centre: most performances are elsewhere, but you can look in on the attractive courtyard.
Santiago is St James the Apostle, especially venerated in the Hispanic world. This is where you say your prayers and get your pilgrim credentials stamped before trudging off on El Camino towards Santiago de la Compostela away to the north, where his tomb supposedly rocked up.
On the site of the former main mosque, construction of Colegiata de Nuestro Señor San Salvador began in 1695 and took 80 years. It’s in a mix of styles and was promoted to a cathedral in 1980. You can ascend the tower for an extra euro.