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The most popular day trips by train from Granada are Córdoba, Málaga, Antequera and Seville. Find out what you can do in these day trip destinations and how to book your train from Granada on Omio.
Córdoba is known for the Mezquita-Catedral and a historic centre shaped by Roman, Islamic and Christian influences. Its whitewashed patios, narrow lanes and warm Andalusian rhythm give the city a deeply atmospheric character.
There are 8 trains per day. The earliest train runs at 06:04, the last at 21:55. The fastest train covers the 128 km distance in 1h 23m.
Málaga is an Andalusian coastal city known for Picasso, the Alcazaba and a lively old centre. It blends beaches, art and a relaxed Mediterranean atmosphere with deep layers of Roman and Moorish history.
There are 2 trains per day. The earliest train runs at 05:13, the last at 21:25. The fastest train covers the 89 km distance in 1h 22m.
Antequera is an inland Andalusian city known for its churches, historic centre and wide views over the surrounding plain. Its character is strongly shaped by the nearby dolmens and the dramatic limestone formations of El Torcal.
There are 10 trains per day. The earliest train runs at 06:12, the last at 22:36. The fastest train covers the 87 km distance in 42m.
Seville is the capital of Andalusia, known for flamenco, Moorish architecture and orange-lined streets. Around the cathedral and the Real Alcázar, it feels both grand and intensely local, with lively plazas and a warm, late-night rhythm.
There are 3 trains per day. The earliest train runs at 06:00, the last at 21:05. The fastest train covers the 211 km distance in 2h 15m.
There are two main options for those travelling by train from London St. Pancras to Granada. Passengers can take the Eurostar train to Paris Nord - journey time is approximately 2.5 hours - and then cross to Paris Gare de Lyon Station where they take the TGV Duplex train into Barcelona Sants station. This stage of the journey takes approximately 6.5 hours. Passengers can then either take the overnight trainhotel to Granada or stay overnight in Barcelona. In the morning, AVE operates a high speed train to Antequera-Santa Ana and a local train into Granada, arriving in the city late afternoon.
The capital of the province of Granada in Andalusia, Granada is a beautiful city that has played an important role in Spain's history. It has been occupied for over 2,500 years, from Ibero-Celts, through Greeks and Romans to the Moors. Granada was the last Moorish town to fall to the Reconquistadors - Isabella and Ferdinand in 1492. A visit to the hill top Alhambra Palace brings this history alive through archaeological remains, surviving buildings and recreations supported by exhibitions, museums and guided tours. Visitors can also explore the streets of the Albaycin, situated on a hilltop across from the Alhambra. Here, narrow streets wind around Arabic white-washed buildings, pretty gardens and charming courtyards.
There are two main options for those travelling by train from London St. Pancras to Granada. Passengers can take the Eurostar train to Paris Nord - journey time is approximately 2.5 hours - and then cross to Paris Gare de Lyon Station where they take the TGV Duplex train into Barcelona Sants station. This stage of the journey takes approximately 6.5 hours. Passengers can then either take the overnight trainhotel to Granada or stay overnight in Barcelona. In the morning, AVE operates a high speed train to Antequera-Santa Ana and a local train into Granada, arriving in the city late afternoon.
The capital of the province of Granada in Andalusia, Granada is a beautiful city that has played an important role in Spain's history. It has been occupied for over 2,500 years, from Ibero-Celts, through Greeks and Romans to the Moors. Granada was the last Moorish town to fall to the Reconquistadors - Isabella and Ferdinand in 1492. A visit to the hill top Alhambra Palace brings this history alive through archaeological remains, surviving buildings and recreations supported by exhibitions, museums and guided tours. Visitors can also explore the streets of the Albaycin, situated on a hilltop across from the Alhambra. Here, narrow streets wind around Arabic white-washed buildings, pretty gardens and charming courtyards.
Discover the best of Granada — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect Granada trip today.
Fine arts museum inside the Palace of Charles V, showing paintings and sculpture from Granada and Andalusia in a major historic setting.
Archaeological museum in a restored old house, with Iberian, Roman and Islamic pieces that trace Granada’s long urban history.
Museum dedicated to Federico García Lorca in the poet’s summer home, with personal objects and context on his life and work.
Historic Moorish quarter of steep lanes, white houses and small plazas. Best explored on foot for atmosphere, viewpoints and street life.
Popular square and viewpoint facing the Alhambra. Come for one of Granada’s classic panoramas, especially around sunset.
Traditional district known for cave houses, hillside paths and flamenco heritage. Distinctive, atmospheric and quieter by day than the centre.
A hearty bean and rice stew with morcilla and pork. Strongly linked to Granada’s colder months and classic home-style cooking in the province.
Broad beans sautéed with cured ham, often served with egg. A simple, iconic Granadan tapa celebrating local spring produce and Andalusian pork.
A mixed platter of pork cuts, sausage, chips, fried eggs and peppers. It is a famous Granadan bar dish, especially associated with late-night eating.
Elegant central restaurant known for refined Andalusian cooking and polished service in a historic setting near the cathedral.
Traditional bodega-style spot famous for generous tapas, local dishes and a lively old-Granada atmosphere.
Established restaurant serving Granadan and Andalusian dishes with a more formal feel, close to the city centre and cathedral area.
Granada is budget-friendly for Spain: tapas can be low-cost, local buses are cheap, and hotels are usually cheaper than in Madrid, Barcelona, or Seville.
Tipping is optional. In restaurants, round up or leave 5-10% for very good service. In cafés and taxis, rounding up the bill is common but not expected.
Official public transport app
Federico García Lorca Granada-Jaén Airport -> Gran Vía de Colón, Granada
Check where to Granada trains depart and arrive, plus the main train station details for this route.
Granada has practical services for this route, including Parking, Dining, ATM, Taxis, Accessibility, WC, Hotel, Lost and Found Office, Ticket Office, Bike Parking, Car Rental and Information Desk.
Food and drink options are available at Granada.
ATMs are available at Granada.
Ticket office support is available at Granada. Information desks are available at Granada.
Lost and found is available at the station.
Available at Granada: Parking, Taxis, WC.
Available at Granada: Bike Parking, Car Rental.
Accessibility facilities are available at Granada.
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