The Almeria Tourism
As a usual part of Andulcia, the Almeria countryside has a barren land. Around a millennium ago, it was one of the important Morrish ports and a learning centre. This city then was at its apex. During the twelfth century, a severe series of earthquakes slowed down the city. In later years, it has yielded a major revivification, with support by modern agriculture revenue. In 2005, the “Mediterranean-Games” at Almeria also supported Almeria.
Now the atmosphere in Almeria is liberated and mesmerizing, in spite of being a busy town. The main attractions of Almeria are the old towns Rambla de Belen and Alcazaba, which are located on the port side. For the tourists and the visitors, the cathedral constructed in the16th century where a mosque was previously located, is the famous attraction in this part. This cathedral was designed by unifying strong fortifications for firm strongholds to protect it from the might of the Moriscos, who attacked them quite frequently.
Inside this cathedral, there is the painting one Immaculate Conception by Murillo and a few more fine art works. Towards the east, there is Casa Delos Puche, the oldest 18th century home. To the north, there is a monument in honor of the group of the liberals who were executed dating back to 1831. The Museum of Olive Oil and the Church of the Santiago built around 500 years ago are other famous attractions of the old town.
The acropolis of Alcazaba, amidst the huge walls, close to around a mile in terms of the length, is the famous and leading tourist magnet. It is a good example of the Moorish resistive architecture first built at the end of the 10th century at the command of Cordoba’s Caliph. Later, the two Catholic rulers, Ferdinand and the honorable Isabella extended it after recapturing Almeria in the year 1489. This huge fort has two appealing round towers inside this Christian section belonging to this massive and huge fort;
The Homage Tower containing a photograph expo and the Tower of Gunpowder, with magical views, pointing to the renowned cave-like homes in the Barrio dela Chanca district. Almeria is infamous for its nightlife where the best nightclubs are only to be found inside the resorts in the western area of this city. Nonetheless, tapas bars are very famous here located around the Paseo de-Almeria. Main features include Escabeche en Sardines, covered in sauce, Glachas, and Trigo.
About 0.5 mile from the core of the city, there is the train station of Almeria, which directly provides services to Seville and Granada. To reach Cardoba or Malaga, trains are needed to be changed at Bobadilla. To the northern side of this railway station, there is a bus terminal which is operated by various private companies.