In the historic city of Granada we find the Palacio de los Olvidados (or the Palace of the Forgotten) in the district with the greatest history and charm of Granada. The palace was declared a World Heritage Site in 1984. Its streets still retain a mystical air. The Palazzo dei Dimenticati dates back to the 16th century. The remarkable Mannerist portal also offers perspective from the bottom of the slope as you advance over the rest of the building. Its lower body consists of a span of architrave framed by pilasters and Tuscan trabeations, while in the upper body there is a wrought iron balcony flanked by pinnacles of escurial tradition on coat of arms; the top of the façade is formed by the split curved pediment which houses a noble coat of arms, which suggests that it belonged to a convert undergoing a blood purification process. The ensemble culminates in a large eaves decorated with coffered ceilings and rosettes. In the corner opposite the portal rises a tower with a loggia of right feet. After the corridor, the square patio opens with Corinthian columns of white marble in the corners and acanthus plinths. This interior patio is available for various events such as book presentations, conferences, among others.