A symbol of prosperity, fertility, and paradise, Granada or “pomegrante” is the perfect name for this city we bused to on Sunday, Nov. 26.

Our first stop was checking into our home for the next nine days – a third-floor apartment with a peak-a-boo view of the Ahlambra in the historic Albayzin “barrio” neighborhood.

We enjoyed a simple and tasty first meal at an outdoor sunny table at Bar Lara in the Plazuela San Miguel Bajo 4 just off the Calle de Santa Isabel de Real. In true Granada style, they provided free tapas with our drink order.

It’s off to school on Monday morning, and each day for the next two weeks, for Spanish class at Escuela Delengua. My class is with Prof. Jaime and six other students hailing from Israel, Italy, Netherlands, as well as three Granada transplants from the States We’re moving at a rapid pace through future simple and future conditional verb tenses.

Students all gathered up Monday evening for a night out at a Taberna. Afternoon and evening activities are part of the Delengua experience.

Monday morning breakfast at the Cafe Granada Artisano.
Sunny Plazuela San Miguel Bajo in the Albayzin.
Our street in the Albayzin, historic Arab barrio in Granada.
Madeline Turnock, APR Avatar

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2 responses to “Pomegranate Land”

  1. Awe-Inspiring Ahlambra – Puddletown PR Avatar

    […] you missed it, learn more about why we’re here in […]

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  2. Kimmer Avatar
    Kimmer

    Wow you two! Looks like you’re having a magical time. So sorry your beginnings were a bit challenging but looking like the tables have turned and Mother Spain is taking care of you! You so deserve this time!
    Love you Kimmer

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