Gorgeous part of the old town. Narrow streets, small cafes, cobble stones. Perfect for strolling and picture taking. More

Amazing buildings, churches, etc. We enjoyed it very much ! More

Whether interested in Judaica or otherwise, the Jewish quarter is unmissable due to its proximity to Girona's cathedral. The museum is particularly informative, and has an excellent bookstore. For some, perhaps, the sole minus is that the museum's coming into being is due, among others, to the Rich foundation, presumably established by Mark Rich, of Bill Clinton era fame.. More

Great to wander around and look a the shops within the ancient alleys. Realllt clean ,but with a feel of history and certainly not ruined by the shops More

My wife and I went through the Jewish Quarter as one of three couples on the Spanish Trails Day Tour to Girona. It was interesting to hear about the history of the Jewish Quarter as we watched the sun set on a enjoyable day tour to Girona. More

Wandering around here at night is quite an experience. Girona feels really safe so even the dark alleyways and archways feel interesting instead of threatening. More

The stones seem to whisper as you walk by, of ancient secrets, happy lives and much tragedy; the narrow covered alleys beckon. It's an evocative place, rediscovered and resurrected in recent years. The old Roman road from France, now called the Carrer de la Forca, runs down one side--and during Holy Week, Roman legionnaires in costume march down the cobbled... More