The Casa de Sefarad de Córdoba, also known as Casa de la Memoria (House of Memory), is one of the main attractions for Jewish tourists and, in general, for all visitors interested in discovering the city’s rich Sephardic heritage. It is located in the heart of the Jewish Quarter, next to the spectacular Synagogue of Córdoba. Below, we show you what you can find here if you plan a visit to this Andalusian city.

What to See at the Casa de Sefarad de Córdoba
The Casa de Sefarad de Córdoba is a cultural center inaugurated in 2006 within an old 14th-century Sephardic house. Therefore, the building itself is a tourist attraction, as its renovation highlighted elements such as the central patio, around which the visitable space is structured.
The Casa de Sefarad de Córdoba features a permanent exhibition collection, making it visitable at any time of the year. It is distributed across different thematic rooms, each dedicated to a distinct aspect. For example, domestic life, which includes everyday objects used in the kitchen or at weddings. Sephardic music also has its space, with valuable period instruments. Regarding synagogues, liturgical pieces of great value are included.
Another prominent theme is the Judeo-Spanish language, which allows visitors to learn about its transcendental contribution to modern Castilian. The tour also addresses the persecution carried out by the Inquisition, with original documents and historical objects such as a 16th-century sambenito. And the great Cordoban rabbi, physician, and philosopher Maimonides is another protagonist on the tour.
Furthermore, the Casa de Sefarad de Córdoba embodies a vibrant cultural center, as periodic and extraordinary events are organized each season. Highlights include the Sephardic Music Concert Series, as well as book presentations and conferences. Additionally, it boasts a library for consulting resources.
Finally, it has a specialized shop offering books, handicrafts, and products characteristic of Judeo-Spanish culture. Notable in this regard are Judaica pieces, including Hanukkah lamps, Kiddush cups, and Shabbat candles. Another example is the Sephardic music CDs, recorded and produced by local groups such as Aljama, Mualae, or Jeromo Segura.
Organize Your Visit to Sephardic Córdoba
The Casa Sefarad de Córdoba is open every day of the week, from 11:00 AM to 6:00 PM, except Sundays, when it closes at 2:00 PM. Visits are self-guided, but can also be conducted with a tourist guide, either from the center itself or a private one.
In this regard, Andalucía Exclusiva can assist you in planning your visit, providing a professional guide in the language you require. Furthermore, this guided tour can be part of a more general route through the Jewish Quarter of Córdoba, or even through the entire historic center, including other grand monuments such as the Mosque-Cathedral or the Alcázar de los Reyes Cristianos.
Contact us now and thoroughly discover one of the most fascinating cities in all of Andalusia.


