The Dobla de Oro is a three-day tourist voucher created by the Patronato de la Alhambra y el Generalife which includes admission to visit the Alhambra itself (Nasrid Palaces, Generalife, Partal and Alcazaba) and seven other emblematic monuments of Nasrid Granada:

Corral del Carbón: Alhóndiga built in the mid-14th century where merchants who came to the city to do business met. After the Reconquest it was used as an inn, a coal merchants' warehouse (from which it takes its name) and a playhouse, a use that is still in use today. It is located in the very centre of the city.

Palace of Dar al-Horra or Casa de la Honesta: This is a palace located in the upper Albaicín where the sultana Aixa, wife of Muley Hacén (from which Mulhacén derives) and mother of the last Moorish king of Granada, Boabdil, resided.

Casa del Chapiz: House or houses, in the plural, as it is a group of two buildings located on the slopes of the Albaicín which was owned by two Christian converts and is the headquarters of the School of Arab Studies.

Casa del Horno de Oro: Una construcción situada junto a la ribera del río Darro, en el bajo Albaicín, levantada a finales del siglo XV y ampliada tras la reconquista. Algunas dependencias conservan sus armaduras mudéjares y la arquería nazarí.

Casa de Zafra: This house is also located on the ascent to the Albaicín, where Hernando de Zafra, the secretary of the Catholic Monarchs, lived. The palace preserves the original plasterwork and decorative elements.

El Bañuelo: This is the oldest Andalusian monument. The baths were built between the 11th and 12th centuries by King Badis. It is located in the Carrera del Darro, one of the most beautiful and picturesque streets of Granada.

Qubba del Cuarto Real de Santo Domingo: Ancient palace from the Almohad period, located next to the fence that enclosed the Realejo quarter.

PURCHASE AND MORE INFORMATION
Web Oficial La Dobla de Oro