Baños árabes de Hernando de Zafra

The Baños árabes de Hernando de Zafra, also known as the Casa de las Tumbas, are late twelfth or early thirteenth century Arab baths in Granada, Spain, named after Hernando de Zafra, the influential secretary of the Catholic Monarchs who acquired and transformed the property after the Christian conquest of Granada in 1492. The baths were built during the Almohad or early Nasrid period and represent one of three surviving hammam complexes in Granada alongside El Bañuelo and the Baños del Albaicín, forming part of the remarkable concentration of Islamic bathing heritage in this former Muslim capital. They preserve the characteristic architectural features of Andalusian hammam design including vaulted rooms, star-shaped skylights, and the spatial sequence of differently tempered bathing chambers.