Granada

Explains how merchants used a halt in trade against a tax farmer.

The square will show how the size of an urban space helped craftsmen turn a demand for cheap bread into a change of power.

The finale will show what was restored after the failed hotel development, and what disappeared forever.

This stop will show why hazardous production remained by the water even after an urban catastrophe.

The palace shows how one family turned service to the crown, marriage, and inheritance into a status visible right on its facade.

This stop connects a private Nasrid courtyard with the redistribution of houses after the conquest.

The finale brings the route together around a house that retained the name of an owner who lost the entire estate.

This stop explains the price at which the armed Albaicín avoided an assault on its main mosque.

The rescued ceiling will show how one night’s work separated the original from a later reconstruction.

Shows how a guarded courtyard brought lodging, a transaction, and tax collection together in one place.

The shared courtyard will connect the layout of a tenement house with the price its last tenants paid to preserve the building.

Clearing the hammam will show what the restorers had to separate from the medieval masonry.

This stop explains why the ceremonial entrance became a fitting stage for a dispute over knightly honor.

It explains why the author of the main façade was first expelled from the chapter and then restored.

Here, the state's version of the past will collide with how Granada residents first saw the monument prepared for a celebration.

It will link merchants’ accounts to the dispute over rooms beside the chapel.

Explains how a former captive secured income, lodging, and teachers for the school.

The unfinished residence will show who paid for the imperial plan and why its owner never moved in.

The story of the removed dome will show the cost of returning a private palace to the state.

The canal will connect the ownership dispute with the income that irrigated gardens brought their owners.

Here, a legend of a disrupted wedding meets a square laid out on the site of a vanished house.

Here, a market square will become the site of a demonstrative break with the former faith.

Beneath the level square, the fortress’s main vulnerability after the conquest becomes clear: its water supply.

Here, a hidden river and a nearby court come together with a public sentence and the children’s dispute over their mother’s property.

The route ends where the royal court turned a sentence into a public warning.

Here, the city water supply becomes a story of women’s earnings and the struggle for every share of water.

It will show the family mausoleum as a place where a son controlled memory while his mother was still alive.

The stop will show how a president's personal memory became city advertising and outlived its own plaque.

The surviving church makes it possible to trace the fate of a vast monastery divided among new owners and institutions.

The bell will link a military tower, the life of a service family, and the distribution of water across the plain.

The finale will explain why, after the workers were expelled, it was specifically water specialists who had to be brought back.

This stop will restore one of its residents to the vanished quarter and trace the fate of a craft begun after exile.