Iznájar
Iznájar is a traditional Spanish "pueblo blanco" (or white village) in the province of Córdoba. Its main business is the cultivation of olives, although tourism is an increasingly important source of income for the town. Visitors are drawn to the pleasant beaches in summer and to the range of fiestas throughout the year.
Iznájar is set on a huge rock with amazing views of the Embalse De Iznajar. This lake is the largest lake in Andalucia and has its own beach. Surrounding hamlets include La Celada, El Higueral and Solerche.
Understand
Iznájar is an extremely popular tourist village due to it being on the edge of the Embalse de Iznájar - a 999,000 hectolitre manmade lake that permits fishing and water sports including sailing and kayaking throughout the year.
The village is worth visiting all year round, although has special Fiestas including Semana Santa (Easter Holy Week) and around 7th-9th of September there are huge processions in honour of the Virgin of Piety. More than 250,000 people come to witness this incredibly moving event.
Get in
Get around
See
- Casa de las Columnas.
- Church of Santiago Apostol.
- Iznajar Castle (Castillo de Iznájar).
- Patio de las Comedias.
- Sierra Subeticas Natural Park.
Do
Golfing in Iznajar – Antequera Golf course only 30 mins awaypool area
Fishing in Iznajar – Carp and Barbel in Iznajar and Trout fishing at Rio Frio
Skiing in Iznajar – Ski in the famous Sol y Nieve area, the second highest skiing resort in Europe here you can enjoy the soft white snow whilst soaking in the glorious sunshine. Ski hire passes, clothing and ski guide available.
Tennis in Iznajar - With over 8 tennis courts, a choice of floodlights and bar area a great place to sharpen up your skills or simply have a relaxing game. Only 20 mins drive away and open from 8am till midnight.
Lobo Park in Iznajar – Only 30 mins away
Balloon Flights over Iznajar -
Bird Watching Tours in Iznajar -
Walking in Iznajar - Walks range from a historic route around the village of Iznajar, which is an easy walk through the streets and miradors of this ancient village, to a walk up to the peak of Pico Bermejo standing at 1474 metres, not an easy walk but attainable by most fit walkers and without a time limit.
Buy
Eat
Drink
Sleep
There are many places to stay from luxury B&Bs to self catering holiday houses to hotels, hostels and pensions.