66 Best Hotels in Andalusia, Spain

Behind the striking white-and-ocher facade lies what was once a humble 18th-century corrala (corridor house), now a pretty hotel combining original features such as teal verandas with modern comforts and fine cuisine. Five verdant patios link the cozy communal areas, and gentle fountains provide the soundtrack. The rooms come generously sized—those on the upper floors have the most natural light, some on the first floor look out onto the patios, and the street-facing rooms have frontline views of the procession leaving the next-door church on the Monday of Holy Week. The rooftop terrace has a bar and refreshing pool, and the in-house restaurant, Azahar, provides reputable local fare for lunch and dinner.

This beautifully restored palace is unmissable, sitting proudly on its own in the middle of one of Granada's busiest shopping streets. While retaining its 19th-century classical architecture, the hotel also includes all the most up-to-date luxuries. The rooms (refurbished in 2025) are spacious and have a minimalist vibe, with dazzling white walls and shiny parquet floors.

One of the best-value hotels in the area, this pleasant hotel in the rustic spa town of Lanjarón makes a good base for exploring the lower part of the Alpujarras. The comfortable rooms have been recently refurbished and are complemented by a good-size pool and easily the best restaurant in the area. The top rooms enjoy views of a 14th-century castle. A few two-bedroom suites are ideal for families.

Built by a local duke in 1910, this neo-Moorish hotel is on leafy grounds at the back of the Alhambra hill and has a very Arabian Nights interior (think orange-and-brown overtones, multicolor tiles, and Moorish-style arches and pillars). The rooms are large and warmly decorated, with mosaic-tiled bathrooms, and all have views—the ones overlooking the city are particularly majestic. The terrace also has wonderful views and is a perfect place to watch the sun set while enjoying a cocktail or dinner. Ask to see the Golden Book, signed by the hotel's famous guests.

This small family-run hotel in the historic center of town combines traditional style and modern amenities. Each of the three floors in the 19th-century mansion has been decorated in a different style: Andalusian (first), French colonial (second), and simple rustic colonial (third). All rooms have generous mosaic-tiled bathrooms and balconies, some facing the patio rather than the street, and the six rooms in the most recent addition are larger than the others. Breakfast is abundant, with hot options available on request.

A stone’s throw from the Paseo de los Tristes, this restored 17th-century mansion has a fine tiered patio. The spacious rooms have a romantic air to them, and it's worth paying extra (around €50) for the deluxe suite, whose balcony has exceptional views of the Alhambra, or splurging on a Jacuzzi suite. Don't miss the complimentary afternoon tea.

Originally opened for 1929's Ibero-American Exposition, this classic hotel retains many original features, including a marble staircase leading up to a central lobby crowned by a magnificent stained-glass dome and crystal chandelier. Each floor celebrates a different Spanish artist, with reproduction paintings set against an artful combination of period and contemporary design. Downstairs is the toreador-theme Burladero tapas bar and restaurant, which is packed midday with local business executives. The luxurious spa on the seventh floor offers a range of treatments.

Tastefully furnished, this hacienda-style hotel offers luxury on the outskirts of town. The traditional courtyard is surrounded by lush landscaped gardens featuring palm trees and a dazzling array of colorful plants. It has an elegant Italian restaurant with terrace and a saltwater swimming pool. The bedrooms are individually decorated, plush, and well equipped, and service is efficient.

Around the corner from the Plaza del Potro, this is an affordable hotel in which Castilian-style furniture, gleaming marble, and high-quality oil paintings add elegance to excellent value. Rooms overlook a gracious inner courtyard framed by arches. The management also run an even cheaper lodging, the Hostal Maestre, a few doors away and two types of apartments down the street; the best are large and clean and represent a great value.

Comfortable, squeaky-clean facilities, and excellent value for the cost are two key reasons for choosing this hotel to the north of the heart of Triana. The large entrance houses modern furnishings with a nod to neighborhood ceramics. Rooms (all refurbished in 2020) come in functional browns and beiges, and standard features include king-size beds, a pillow menu, and complimentary tea and coffee. Rooms on the top floor (fourth) on the front side have views of the river. The hotel also has a rooftop pool, fitness room with city views, and secure private parking (€15 a day; prebooking essential).

The 18th-century mansion of the Count of Montelirio, perched over the deep plunge to El Tajo, has been carefully refurbished, maintaining some original features, but the highlight is the breathtaking view over the valley. Inside, notable points of interest include the empire staircase, a precious stained-glass window, and the handcrafted wood ceiling in the common room. Guest rooms are individually styled with dark-wood furniture and heavy fabrics, and it's well worth paying extra (around €50) for a balcony with views over the ravine. The terrace also looks out over the bridge and ravine—perfect for watching the sunset—and the Turkish bath and open fireplace make this an attractive choice for winter. The exterior pool is open in the summer. The restaurant serves Mediterranean cuisine. If you need a parking space, reserve one when you reserve your room.

It's not often you get to stay in a 16th-century palace—and this one has a stunning location in the heart of the Albayzín. Each room is magnificently decorated with antiques and modern art; some have balconies with Alhambra views, and others retain their original carved wooden ceilings. Rooms on the two upper floors center around the courtyard and reception area with frescoes painted by a disciple of Raphael.

This family-run hotel in the heart of the old quarter, within easy walking distance of sights and restaurants, offers excellent value and amenities superior to its official two-star rating. With minimalist style throughout, rooms and communal areas are comfortable and clean. Parking is available opposite the hotel. The adjoining Vitola restaurant serves excellent tapas and traditional local dishes.

This restored 17th-century palace, one of Baeza's best accommodation options, is centered on two patios—one with a pond and views of the cathedral tower, the other with a small pool. The ample public rooms include a library and sitting room, where a cozy log fire roars on winter afternoons. Well-equipped guest rooms are spacious with decor reminiscent of Provence; one has a private patio. 

This cozy hotel, right in the city center with all the main attractions on its doorstep, comes complete with its original 1920s Art Nouveau design and period antiques. Rooms are spacious and light with homey touches. Guests can use the pretty patio, roof terrace, and intimate library. Service is highly personalized.

This charming hotel in a fully restored 19th-century mansion has so many antiques and memorabilia that the term \"hotel--museum\" really does live up to its name. It also has a pretty interior patio and a peaceful private garden, and the cozy guest rooms have period furnishings. The communal areas are comfortable, with lots of leisurely places to sit and relax. The garden is particularly lovely in spring.

Quiet, quirky, and cost-effective are the watchwords at this traditional town house, tucked down a side street just two blocks from Las Setas. Named after the legendary local flamenco guitarist Niño Ricardo—who was born here and is often cited as an influence on Paco de Lucía—the small hotel comes packed with maestro memorabilia, including artwork of his sheet music, vintage photos, and a giant guitar string installation in the patio. Each room has its own vibrant style, blending antique and traditional decor for an eclectic feel. The spacious rooftop terrace offers lovely views and a serene spot to unwind.

Nestled next to the alcázar—the monument and hotel share walls—this 17th-century noble house offers a tasteful boutique experience in a very quiet corner. The peaceful interiors are done in white, gray, and teal, with original features such as tiling and wrought-iron gates alongside graceful palms and modern art. All of the spacious rooms include a quirky piece of the original design, such as Roman flooring, Mudejar walls, or painted wooden ceilings. Extras include a wine refrigerator and complimentary tea and coffee, plus afternoon tea. Rooms No. 17 and 18 have terraces with the best views of the alcázar gardens and resident peacocks, which can also be seen from the windows in No. 15.

A peaceful oasis, this 18^th-century palace offers spacious boutique accommodations within easy reach of central attractions. Modern touches such as contemporary local art and plush seating combine seamlessly with historic details, including marble columns in the patio, beamed ceilings, and traditional shuttered doors. Rooms are generously proportioned, featuring neutral décor accented by Triana tiles in both the headboards and bathrooms. Attention to detail is key, from the mattress and pillow menus and in-room coffee machines to the order-by-app drink service on the terrace, with one of the largest plunge pools in Seville.

Located on the way to Trevélez in the pretty whitewashed village of Bubión that almost clings to the mountainside, these comfortable apartments (for two to four people) have open log fires as well as central heating and sweeping views across the valley. The entire complex is decked in flowering window boxes and terraces, in bloom almost the whole year. A small bar serves snacks and drinks, including locally produced wine and cured ham.

Two 18th-century mansions overlooking Plaza de Maimónides in the heart of the Judería have been melded into a modern business hotel with a cobblestone Mudéjar courtyard, carved-wood ceilings, and a plush lounge. The wing across the street is done in blues and grays and Norwegian wood. The large guest rooms offer plenty of luxurious extras along with higher rates to match. You can also enter the hotel through the old Moorish walls on Calle Cairuán.

Located in the center of the city, this palace was built by aristocrat Francisco Navas in the 16th century and later became the Casa de Moneda (the Mint). Its original architectural features blend well with modern ones. Guest rooms, set around a traditional columned inner patio, are decorated with understated elegance. Enjoy breakfast on the outside terrace on warm days. Complimentary tea and infusions are available on the second floor.

This parador has superb views from its hilltop position among the ruins of Pedro the Cruel's summer palace. The public rooms surround a central, Moorish-style patio and include the vaulted dining hall and adjacent bar that open onto an outdoor terrace overlooking the sloping garden. Of the spacious guest rooms—decorated in light-gray tones—all but six, which face the front courtyard, look south over the valley (the best rooms are on the top floor). The restaurant serves local specialties such as partridge and spicy spinach.

Expect a spectacular view from the terrace, as this parador clings to the cliffside, overlooking the rolling valley of the Río Guadalete. Public rooms include a popular bar and restaurant, Mesón del Corregidor, which opens onto the terrace and an enclosed patio. The best guest rooms are numbers 6–9 and 15–18, which overlook the valley (well worth the €40–€60 premium). Spacious guest rooms are furnished with dark Castilian furniture, reed rugs, and abundant tiles.

With a privileged position overlooking the bay, this parador has spacious public areas and large modern rooms, most with balconies facing the sea. It combines wood, steel, and marble with black and white furniture for a modern edgy look. The pool, with panoramic ocean views, is one of the highlights.

You'll find this modern parador isolated in a valley at the edge of the nature reserve, 26 km (16 miles) north of Cazorla, in a quiet place that's popular with hunters and anglers. Despite the disappointing exterior, the setting is bucolic, amid a pine forest on a hillside, and inside there's a small exhibition space with life-size reproductions of animals. The excellent restaurant serves regional game dishes such as wild boar in red wine and fillets of grilled venison.