The Granada Card is a convenient tourist pass that grants access to Granada’s most iconic monuments and includes public transport services. This card is designed for travellers looking to maximise their experience while saving time and money. Here’s everything you need to know about the Granada Card, including how to buy it, what’s included, and where to pick it up.
The Granada Card, also known as the Bono Turístico, offers entry to Granada’s top attractions and includes nine rides on the city’s public transport. There is also a child version available for children aged 2-11, which provides the same benefits as the adult card. With various card options, you can select the one that suits your travel plans:
All cards come with public transport benefits and a ride on the tourist train.
With the Granada Card, you can visit the following attractions (each once):
Public transport includes nine bus rides, which you can activate by collecting the transport card (see below).
The Granada Card is exclusively available for purchase online or by phone.
You don’t need to collect a physical card for monument access. Once purchased, you can either print the confirmation email or show it on your mobile device at each attraction.
However, to use the nine free public transport rides, you must pick up the Credibus (transport pass) from Route 4 bus ticket machines (for example Fuente de las Batallas or Gran Vía).
The Granada Card is a hassle-free way to ensure access to the Alhambra, even during peak times when general tickets sell out. It also saves time with a single purchase that covers transport and attractions.
With the Granada Card, you can immerse yourself in the beauty of Granada, from its historic landmarks to its cultural gems, all while enjoying the convenience of an all-in-one pass.
The Granada Card offers excellent value for travellers planning to explore multiple attractions in Granada, but it may not be the best option if you only want to visit the Alhambra. While the card guarantees access to the Alhambra even when general tickets sell out (€18 for standard entry), it also includes many other sites like the Cathedral and Royal Chapel (€6 each), and the Science Museum (€10), making it cost-effective if you visit several locations. However, some monuments, such as the Corral del Carbón, Casa de los Tiros, Fine Arts Museum, and Archaeological Museum, are free to enter, which might reduce the card’s appeal for budget-conscious visitors focused on these. That said, with prices starting at €49.06 for the 48h card, the inclusion of public transport and priority access to key landmarks generally makes the Granada Card a worthwhile investment for most tourists.