Rating
4.2/5 (based on Google user reviews)
User Reviews
Topher Taylor (2 years ago)
Small but beautiful. Wheelchair accessible on the ground floor, but the top floor is just a small room, so you can see most of it.
Small but beautiful. Wheelchair accessible on the ground floor, but the top floor is just a small room, so you can see most of it.
Gitty Rosenberg (3 years ago)
Incredibly fascinating. Sadly this is only one of three surviving synagogues from the pre-inquisition era.
Incredibly fascinating. Sadly this is only one of three surviving synagogues from the pre-inquisition era.
Andrew Feinberg (3 years ago)
A tiny but beautiful synagogue. Definitely worth a visit on your walk through the old city.
A tiny but beautiful synagogue. Definitely worth a visit on your walk through the old city.
Віктор Гнатів (3 years ago)
I have excursion tour a few weeks ago from my Erasmus University - Loyola All I can say: it was amazing and tour guide was perfect. I have learned a lot of about history which I know, but not so good. You should visit it, of course.
I have excursion tour a few weeks ago from my Erasmus University - Loyola All I can say: it was amazing and tour guide was perfect. I have learned a lot of about history which I know, but not so good. You should visit it, of course.
Itzik levy (Izikl) (3 years ago)
From the Alcazar we went towards the Jewish street Throughout it you see Jewish motifs, street names, the Rambam statue and more. Entrance to the synagogue is free. You can only see a small part of the synagogue and it's a shame that it hasn't been renovated because we could see the whole thing. The architecture is reminiscent of the Alcazar and Alhambra buildings, in which the walls are also filled with writing carved into the wall. Some of the items can be seen in the Jewish House of Spain
From the Alcazar we went towards the Jewish street Throughout it you see Jewish motifs, street names, the Rambam statue and more. Entrance to the synagogue is free. You can only see a small part of the synagogue and it's a shame that it hasn't been renovated because we could see the whole thing. The architecture is reminiscent of the Alcazar and Alhambra buildings, in which the walls are also filled with writing carved into the wall. Some of the items can be seen in the Jewish House of Spain
