Granada earthquake RECAP: Spain rocked again as huge tremors felt in holiday hotspots

Andalusia's president, Juanma Moreno, wrote on X: "Once again, an earthquake shakes Granada. Maximum CAUTION.

"Experts point out that it is possible for seismic movements and aftershocks to continue in the area, and it is important to know how we should act in these situations.

"Let us follow the advice and maintain our composure, please."

Drop to your hands and knees, crawl under a sturdy desk or table for cover, and hold on tight to it until the shaking completely stops. Never run outside or stand in doorways during the tremor.

Indoors: Stay inside. Move away from windows, glass, and heavy hanging objects or tall furniture that could tip over.

In Bed: Stay there, turn face down, and cover your head and neck with a pillow.

Outdoors: Stay outside. Move away from buildings, streetlights, trees, and power lines, then drop and cover.

Driving: Pull over safely to the side of the road away from bridges, overpasses, and utility wires. Set the parking brake and stay inside the vehicle until shaking stops.

Granada sits in one of Spain's most active seismic zones because active fault lines run through the area. Most tremors are small, but the region occasionally experiences stronger, shallow quakes that shake buildings and cause minor damage, such as the 5.2-magnitude and 4.6-magnitude tremors recorded this month.

The Alhambra’s governing body evacuated the Nasrid Palaces and the Alcazaba so potential structural damage could be assessed following the earthquake. Tourists could still visit other parts of the palace, such as the Partal gardens and the Generalife.

The earthquake came less than a week after another tremor rocked the city.

Here are a few more photos from the scene.

A policeman stands at a cordoned off street near damaged vehicles following an earthquake in Granada today.

Latest reports say the earthquakes that struck Granada had magnitudes of 4.8, 4.0, and 4.2. Several aftershocks also followed with a magnitude ranging from 2.6 to 2.9.

This photo shows debris in a house hit by the earthquake this morning.

The latest reports say three people suffered minor injuries.

The region's official government trust responsible for the protection and conservation of historic buildings shared the following update.

Here is a video showing the aftermath of the earthquake in Granada.

Aftershocks of 4.9, 4.2, and 4.0 magnitude also struck Granada.

Here is a map showing the area affected.

More tremors were also felt after the powerful 4.6 earthquake this morning.

The epicentre was located around 8km south-west of Granada in Alhendin.

Here are more videos and photos from Granada circulating on social media.

Here is a photo showing the damage caused by the earthquake.

RTVE Andalucia said some public buildings have been closed and people were evacuated.

There are several injured people, with at least one person taken to the hospital. Multiple damages are being recorded in the affected perimeter, the local media outlet also added.

Granada was already hit by tremors less than a week ago.

Buildings and cars have been damaged by the earthquake.

The earthquake registered magnitude 4.6 on the Richter Scale, with its epicentre located around 8km south-west of Granada in Alhendin.

Welcome to our live blog. We will bring you the latest on the earthquake that struck Granada in Spain.