Unsoli

Unsoli is a small municipality located in the province of Granada, within the autonomous community of Andalusia in southern Spain. Situated in the Alpujarras region, it is part of the Sierra Nevada Natural Park and lies at an elevation of approximately 1,200 meters above sea level. The village is known for its traditional whitewashed houses, narrow streets, and scenic mountain views, reflecting the architectural style typical of the Alpujarra region.

The area surrounding Unsoli is characterized by its rugged terrain, lush valleys, and diverse flora, including species such as holm oak, pine, and wildflowers. The climate is Mediterranean with cold winters and mild summers, influenced by its high-altitude location. Unsoli is surrounded by other notable villages like Capileira, Bubión, and Pampaneira, which together form a cultural and historical cluster known as the *Alpujarras de Granada*.

Historically, Unsoli was inhabited by Moorish settlers before being repopulated with Christian settlers during the Reconquista in the 16th century. The village played a role in the resistance against Spanish rule during the Moorish revolts of 1499–1501, known as the *Alpujarran Revolts*. Today, Unsoli retains much of its traditional character, with a small population engaged primarily in agriculture, tourism, and crafts.

The village offers limited amenities, including a small church, local shops, and a few restaurants serving regional cuisine such as *tortilla de patatas*, *habas con jamón*, and local cheeses. Unsoli is accessible via a winding road from the nearby town of Trevélez, making it a popular destination for hikers, nature enthusiasts, and those interested in Andalusian culture. The area’s remoteness and natural beauty contribute to its appeal as a quiet retreat.