While Granada has fairly good public transportation, the best way to explore the city is on foot. Walking allows you to enjoy the charm of the old town, venture into the narrow alleyways of Albayzín, and discover various small shops and enticing cafes. If you get tired, there are plenty of teterías (tea houses) to relax and enjoy tea.

Plaza Nueva and Calle Reyes Católicos are some recommended places to shop in Granada, as they are full of local and international shops. For a more authentic experience, explore Alcaicería, the former Moorish silk market, where you can find handicrafts, jewelry, and typical Andalusian products.

Yes, thanks to the strong Moorish influence, you can find several halal restaurants in Granada. The Albayzín area has some halal food options, especially around Calle Calderería Nueva, also known as "Calle de las Teterías" because of the abundance of teterías (tea houses).

Absolutely! Granada is famous for its tapas. In many bars and restaurants here, every time you order a drink, you'll get a free tapa. Some typical dishes to try include "flamenquín" (fried pork), "tortilla del Sacromonte," and, of course, their delicious olives.

Visiting a traditional hammam for relaxation is a great way to feel the Moorish influence. Additionally, witnessing an authentic flamenco performance in the caves of Sacromonte will give you an authentic experience. If you're lucky, you might also come across local festivals or events during your visit.