La Alacena is a cozy, private dining room for up to twelve people, decorated with traditional Andalusian pieces and equipped for intimate gatherings or meals.

Las Niñas is a relaxed dining room for up to 12 people, with a round table and decor that combines house memorabilia and antique tableware, evoking its past as a commercial office.

Lounge inspired by the Córdoba mountains, with a central table, earthy and green decor, hunting trophies, and photographs that evoke the landscape, accompanied by verses by Góngora.

Los Célebres is a 16-seater dining room that pays tribute to illustrious Cordobans, with photographic portraits on its white walls. An ideal space for conversation, full of history and nods to local culture.

The Salón de los Ganaderos, the main hall in the house, pays tribute to Cordoba’s cattle-breeding dynasties with portraits, emblems, and brand names of fighting bulls. Decorated with bullfighting figures, it’s ideal for celebrations with character.

La Venta Blanca is right in the center of this maze of houses and courtyards that is Bodegas Campos. It is, so to speak, the heart of the house.

Bodegas Campos is a living house undergoing constant renovation and expansion. The latest addition to the complex, dubbed “La Despensa”, recreates the interior of a traditional village house.

The Basket Ship takes its name from when it was dimly lit by bulbs hidden in cane baskets from wine decanters.

The former Olive Courtyard, covered with skylights, later converted into a bottling plant, was transformed in 1987 into the Refertorio.

The room dedicated by Campos to the flamenco dancer Ana Carrillo La Tomata is an extension of El Pele, and they can be separated or connected, as needed, by a wooden and glass screen with folding leaves.

A lounge dedicated to flamenco cannot be missed at Bodegas Campos. The whitewashed walls, where singing, dancing, and guitar playing lit the flame of flamenco passion.

Through a glass door, the Sala de la Fuente opens onto a small rectangular interior courtyard, an island of silence protected from untimely hustle and bustle.

It takes its name from the climbing plant that sprouts from the flowerbeds and covers three of its walls. A double gallery runs along the front of the courtyard, featuring popular features in its simplicity.

Eight semicircular arches on Tuscan columns run along three sides of the Galápago patio, the luminous heart of the single-family home at Badanas 11.

The courtyard known as the Pozo courtyard belonged to house number 3 on Vinagreros Street, incorporated into the complex in 1953, and, like the Santo Dios courtyard, it retains some features of the popular courtyard it once was.

Behind the arches of the small entrance courtyard, a shady gallery opens up, with its row of oak barrels reminiscent of the old wine cellar.

The 17th-century covered tower, which serves as a viewing point over the surroundings and rises in the middle of this labyrinth of houses, so characteristic of the Muslim heritage, gives its name to the courtyard, formerly also known as the Olives Courtyard.