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Melia Granada

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C/ Angel Ganivet, 7 Granada 18009

Ratings

Hotelstars Union
4

Amenities

Room features and guest services

  • Internet access
  • Laundry service
  • Room service

Facilities

  • Onsite catering
  • Onsite restaurant
  • Rental car service
  • Wheelchair accessible

Business services

  • AV capabilities

Venue accessibility

  • Bus
  • Taxi
  • Train

Distance from airport

  • 17.4 mi. from venue

Parking

  • Valet parking

Melia Granada Meeting Space

Total meeting space1,076 sq. ft.
Meeting rooms3
Largest room1,238 sq. ft.
Filters

Guest Rooms

Total guest rooms181
Suites11
Tax rate10%

Local Attractions

La Alhambra

Historical landmark
20 minutes away
he Alhambra de Granada is a medieval fortress and palace in Granada Spain and certainly one of Spain's highlights. The palace complex of the Alhambra originates from the period of Moorish conquest (Nasrid sultans) and means qasr alhamrā in Arabic, or the Red Palace. The red colour comes from the red clay the stones mixed in with the stones and in the softer evening light, they give the building complex a beautiful dark red colour. The fortress (Alcazaba) is situated strategically atop a hill and is clearly visible from Granada's city centre. Within the walls of the fortress, you will find stunning Arabic Nashrid palaces, the lovely gardens of summer palace Generalife, imposing Christian churches and medieval towers.
La Alhambra
Granada
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El Albaicin

Historical landmark
25 minutes away
The Albaicín is the oldest Arab district in Granada Spain at the foot of the hill of the Alhambra. This district has a Moorish palace 'Dar Al-Horra' and a public bath. The district is a maze of small cobblestone streets and tiny squares; a great place to visit and wander around. From the 'Mirador de San Nicolas' you have one of the best views of the Alhambra palace. Read more about the places to visit in 'El Albaicín'.
Neighbourhood of El Albaicin
Granada, ES

Cathedral of Granada

Historical landmark
5 minutes away
The cathedral's construction was started in 1501 by order of the Catholic royal couple, after Granada had been retaken from the Arabs by the Christians in 1492. The cathedral was built on the former site of a mosque and the burial chapel for the kings was completed first. For a time, the old mosque served as a cathedral. The following decades, the cathedral was built in Renaissance style and finally put to use in 1561. Afterwards, the necessary changes and additions have occurred, such as the Baroque dome church Iglesia del Sagrario in the place of the planned second tower. For nearly 200 years, various architects laboured on the build of this cathedral, making the cathedral of Granada a mix of Renaissance and Gothic styles.
Calle Gran Vía de Colón, 5
Granada, ES
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El Bañuelo (Arab Baths)

Historical landmark
10 minutes away
El Bañuelo, or the Arab baths in Granada. This is the oldest and best preserved Arab public bath, or hammam, in Andalusia. The baths date back to the 11th century during the Moorish conquest. At the time, this was an important place to wash up, but also to maintain social contact. Most public baths were demolished after the reconquering by the Christians, which makes this building unique. The Christians viewed the Moorish baths as brothels; however, this public bath was built above a house, which saved it from demolition.
Carrera del Darro, 31
Granada, ES

Royal chapel

Historical landmark
5 minutes away
Next to the cathedral is the Royal burial chapel (Capilla Real) form 1517 with the mausoleum of the Catholic royal couple Ferdinand and Isabella, Juana la Loca and Felipe el Hermoso. The later kings, however, were buried in the monastery El Escorial nearby Madrid. In the sacristy of this chapel, you can now find a collection of art objects that once belonged to queen Isabella.
Calle Gran Vía de Colón, 5
Granada, ES
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Sacromonte

Historical landmark
30 minutes away
he Sacromonte district is located on the Valparaiso hill of Granada and borders the north-east side of the Arab El Albaícin district. In the 15th century, a large group of Roma, or the Spanish gypsies (the Gitanos) situated themselves here. They created houses by making cave homes in the hills; the Sacromonte district owes its fame to these houses. In the 15th century, the Valparaiso hill received the status of holy mountain, because people believed the caves in the hill contained the remnants of the city's patron saint, San Cecilio. The literal meaning of Sacromonte is therefore holy mountain.
Camino del Sacromonte,
Granada, ES

La Cartuja Monastery Granada

Historical landmark
30 minutes away
The Monasterio de la Cartuja (officially known as'Monasterio de Nuestra Señora de la Asunción') is a monastery located on a northern hill of Granada Spain. The monastery with a special interior in baroque style dates back to 1506, but was not completed in its current state until three centuries later. As a result, the monastery features both Gothic and Renaissance styles in the details and finishing. It is one of the most beautifully decorated and special monasteries in Spain, even thought the monastery's exterior is rather austere. The Cartuja monastery was inhabited by the Carthusians until 1835; these monks lived as hermits in the monastery following very strict teachings. They spent most of their time praying and they had taken strict vows of silence and fasting.
Paseo de Cartuja
Granada, ES
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Sierra Nevada

Recreation
30 km away
The Sierra Nevada mountains are the high mountains situated nearby the city of Granada. Sierra Nevada means 'snowy mountain chain' in Spanish and from Granada you can see the snowy mountain tops in the distance. After the Alps, this is the highest mountain chain of Europe, with a total of 16 mountain tops above a height of 3000 metres. These mountains were created over 6 million years ago due to tectonic movements. The highest mountain is the Mulhacén (3482 m). The southern position and the many sunshine hours make the Sierra Nevada an ideal area for a sunny holiday in the mountains.
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More

This refurbished hotel is located right in the heart of Granada, a stone’s throw from the Cathedral and the Alcaicería. A haven of exclusivity and comfort awaits you in this Andalusian city, inviting you to explore incredible World Heritage Sites such as the Generalife and the Alhambra and its surroundings. Meliá Granada offers classic and elegant spaces for everyone: the cultural tourist, the demanding shopaholic and the business traveller. Its strategic location in the city centre, its personalised services and its amazing facilities make it the perfect choice for your trip to Granada.

Additional Information

With its fully renovated facilities, Meliá Granada offers all the services you could need to enjoy a trip that you’ll never forget. Its spectacular views of the Alhambra and the Sierra Nevada will take your breath away. ROOMS AND SUITES 181 Rooms 60 Superior Rooms 11 Suites GASTRONOMIC OFFER - La Última Ola 1971: seafood restaurant. - Marimoto Sushi Bar - Pecorino all-day dining restaurant  THE LEVEL EXCLUSIVE SERVICE Feel special every moment of your stay at Meliá Granada. Imagine yourself savouring a delicious breakfast in the tranquillity of The Level Lounge while admiring the beautiful views of the city and the Alhambra. Or a tasty aperitif on the terrace enjoying the sun. The most exclusive details in your room and personalised service so that your only concern is to enjoy yourself. SERVICES AND FACILITIES - Wellness Centre - Gym - Chromecast - Safe - Adapted for people with reduced mobility - Room Service

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