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Displaying items by tag: Granada
  • Jodianne studied French and Spanish at Roehampton University and spent her year abroad studying at the Université Lumiere Lyon II in Lyon, France, and at the Faculty of Translation at the University of Granada in Spain. She graduated in 2010 and now works for the Miss World Organisation.
    Published in Studied Abroad
  • The Mole Diaries: Granada

    Sunday, 26 February 2012
    Bex studies French and Spanish at Lancaster University and spent her first semester abroad studying at ISTI in Brussels and is now studying in the Erasmus capital: Granada. She writes a blog and tweets now and then @BexNobes. Here she passes on her top tips for survival in Granada: how to get there in the first place, finding somewhere to live, getting around town and an insight into life at the Universidad de Granada.
    Published in Spanish-speaking
  • Graceful Granada

    Sunday, 06 June 2010

    Granada, Spain - beautiful, different, fascinating, surprising, interesting

    There’s a vibrant social scene in Granada as it's a university city, and something of an intellectual town as well, so there are lots of things to do and it's not too hard to get to other parts of the country on train, plane, or coach.  I went to a few other cities in the south of Spain - Seville, Cadiz, Malaga, Jerez, the Alpujarras and Almuñecar - but I didn't really have time to go on longer excursions. When you arrive, don’t forget that things will sort themselves out quickly, so don't stress too much if it doesn't go 100% according to plan straight away.

    Published in Spanish-speaking
  • Moorish Granada

    Tuesday, 29 December 2009

    Granada, Spain - social, Tinto de Verano, tapas, architecture
     

    Granada has so much art and architecture, with sunshine nearly all year round, and loads of bars to take your fancy - I couldn’t have asked for better! One place you have to visit is the Alhambra, an enchanting structure of Hispano-Moorish art, historic palaces and breathtaking views over el barrio del Albaicín and over the city. Book a visit in advance as entry tickets do tend to run out very quickly! You should also go to the old Moorish silk market near the Cathedral. Apart from offering a very diverse and multicultural environment, you’ll find various craft stalls selling hand-made jewellery, silk gifts and shisha pipes. Make sure you check out the many chupeterías, with their 126 different flavoured shots—don’t head out too early though, as the party gets started at around 10pm over here! Go to ‘El Aguador’ for the best paella in town, although there’s thousands of tapas bars across the city. I sorted out my accommodation through university halls, staying at the Residencia Emperador Carlos V. Great for making friends quickly and sooo close to the Arts faculty!

    Published in Spanish-speaking
  • David studied French, Spanish and History at Nottingham Trent University and spent his year abroad studying in Granada, Spain, and Aix-en-Provence, France. He graduated in 2009 and is now a Regional Sales Manager for the UK, Ireland, Holland, Portugal and Spain.
    Published in Studied Abroad
  • Spain is known for its dancing, its passion, its cooking and its sense of theatricality. If you are one of the lucky few who’s made it to the Iberian peninsula, you should think about taking out some extra classes to help you get to grips with this captivating culture. Whether you’re working or studying, there is bound to be something to suit your tastes and timetable. ¡Arriba!

  • Granada

    Wednesday, 12 May 2010
    City of Clashing Cultures
    The last Moorish enclave in Spain, until their official ousting in 1492, Granada owes a lot of its architecture to these dwellers. Lively markets recall past practices, and you'll be hard pushed to find a town more giving in its architectural delights and etchings of its culturally rich past. Local legends tell of the retreating King Boabdil, who was said to have let out a wistful sigh as he looked back on the majestic city of Granada — and you can easily see why. Be it the Moorish palace, the impressive cathedral, the Arab, Jewish and Gypsy quarters, this town has more personality than Gabriel García Marquez in an Almodóvar film.
    Published in Spain
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