The beautiful Spanish city struggling with too many tourists - not Madrid or Barcelona

When you think of places tourists like to visit in , you may think of Madrid, or Barcelona in the Catalan region. Maybe places like Seville or Malaga also cross your mind. But there is another city that visitors like, and it has sparked a backlash from residents. Granada was included in a list of places where protests were to take place earlier this month, that also included the . Activists said that they are against an "economic model based on excessive , speculation, inequality, and infinite growth".

Organisers detailed that the march would take place from the Plaza Santa Ana, in front of Pilar del Toro and San Gil y Santa Ana Church, at 12.30pm. Protesters said: "The people say enough is enough. If they don't listen in the streets, they will hear us in everyday life. The struggle will extend to key spaces of the predatory model: public events, political gatherings, and tourist symbols will become sites of protest until we achieve real change."

They add that they demand a "fair, sustainable, and people-centered model".

TripAdvisor says that Granada is "one of the most charming cities in Europe".

A standout part of the city is the Alhambra, the famous Moorish palace and fortress in its heart. With grand archways and delicate ornamental mosaics, it is reportedly the most visited site in the country.

Experts add: "Step backward in time as you wind through the ascending cobblestone streets of Albayzin. You'll be rewarded with beautiful views from the Mirador San Nicolas.

"Old-world bars dot the hillside, serving local tapas like flavorful paella, cold gazpacho, and cured ham. Granada's nightlife is always buzzing, thanks in part to its student population.

"Hit the bars of Calle Elvira or, for a quieter outing, the traditional tea rooms of La Calle de Las Teterias."

reports that locals on social media have said their streets are covered in tourists "day and night".

A video posted online showed groups of visitors being filmed. One local commented: "From dawn until dask."

Another said: "The goose with the golden eggs... they thought we were sleeping.

"The abuse and crossing of limits is bringing a revolution. This neighbourhood is ours, it always has been and we have always had visitors.

"But when the balance is unequal, watch out!"