Casa del Aljarife - GranadavsPalacio de Santa Ines
Both hotels are rated highly by experts. On balance, Palacio de Santa Ines ranks significantly better than Casa del Aljarife - Granada. Palacio de Santa Ines is ranked #8 in Granada with praise from 6 publications including Fodor's, Insight Guides and Rough Guide.
Casa del Aljarife - Granada
Placeta de la Cruz Verde, 2, 18010 Granada
From $97/night
- Bar/Lounge
- Free Internet
- Laundry Service
- Concierge
- Family Friendly
- Multilingual
Frommer's
"In the Albaicín district 4 blocks from the Plaza Santa Ana, this little nugget is known only to a few discerning travelers." Full review
Rough Guide
Star
"This welcoming upmarket Albaicín hostal occupies a restored sixteenth-century mansion near the heart of the barrio... Has three attractive en-suite a/c rooms (two with Alhambra views) around a patio."
Palacio de Santa Ines
Cuesta de Santa Ines 9, 18010 Granada
From $84/night
- Pet Friendly
- Bar/Lounge
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
- Shuttle Bus
Insight Guides
"A 16th-century palace known as the House of the Eternal Father has been beautifully converted into a hotel of considerable charm."
Rough Guide
Star
"Sumptuous six-room hotel in a restored sixteenth-century Mudéjar mansion on the edge of the Albaicín, with views of the Alhambra."
Oyster
Upper-middle-range
"The inner courtyard is particularly fantastic: its filled with fruit trees, fountains, and frescos painted by two of Rafael’s disciples." Full review
Lonely Planet
"A Moorish-era house, extended in the 16th and 17th centuries, with an interesting double patio around which rooms are arranged on three levels." Full review
Fodor's
"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." Full review
Frommer's
"This antigua casa, consisting of two small Mudéjar buildings constructed in the first third of the 16th century, is one of the most enchanting places to stay in Granada." Full review
Lonely Planet
"A Moorish-era house, extended in the 16th and 17th centuries, with a fetching double patio around which rooms, some with Alhambra views, are arranged on three levels" Full review