Granada is a mid-sized provincial capital located in southern Spain’s Andalusia region. It sits at the confluence of four rivers and is most noted as home to the Alhambra – a historic palace and fortress that features stunning Moorish architecture. In addition to its abundant historical attractions, Granada boasts a fascinating multicultural history, a vibrant …
Girona is a city of about 100,000 residents in the northeast corner of Spain that lies just inland from the Mediterranean Sea. Located at the confluence of four rivers, it’s conveniently close to France to the north and about an hour away from Barcelona to the southwest. For much of its history, Girona was hotly …
With more than 700,000 residents, Seville is the largest city in the Spanish province of the same name. It’s also the province’s capital and is home to three UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Its scenic location on the River Guadalquivir, abundant historical attractions, and vibrant food, art, and cultural scenes make it a popular destination with …
The Spanish city of Malaga was originally founded as a trading settlement by seafaring Phoenicians more than 1,000 years ago. Now with a population of nearly 600,000 residents, it’s one of the country’s top ten most populous cities. It’s also the birthplace of Pablo Picasso and is still one of the region’s premier art hotspots. …
Located in central Spain, Toledo is one of the region’s most historically significant municipalities. As such, it was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in the mid-‘80s for its abundance of cultural and archaeological attractions. The city is situated on a bluff overlooking the Tajo River and is known as ‘the city of three cultures’ …
With a population of just shy of 800,000, Valencia is Spain’s third-largest city behind Madrid and Barcelona. It’s also the capital of the Valencia region and is located on the central portion of the country’s eastern Mediterranean coast. While it’s not as well-known as some of Spain’s larger cities, those who’ve been, consider it one …
Located in the north-central portion of Spain, about eight miles south of the Bay of Biscay, Bilbao has about 350,000 residents, making it the 10th most populous city in the country. It’s one of the premier destinations in Spain’s Basque Country and is most well-known as home to the world-famous Guggenheim Museum, which features an …
One of the most popular tourist destinations in the world, beautiful Barcelona really does have it all. Boasting a warm and inviting climate, the sunny seaside city has lots of incredible monuments, museums, and historical sights for visitors to check out, such as the Gothic Quarter and La Sagrada Familia. Spain’s second-largest city truly is …
Madrid is the vibrant capital of Spain, and in important location for experiencing the centre of the country’s culture and history. The eclectic food scene, buzzing nightlife, and imposing architectural monuments make this unique city a must see on any European itinerary. Tours and experiences are a great way to soak up the culture of …
Spain’s second largest city has a lot to offer tourists. The combination of ancient architecture and modern design gives Barcelona a very unique feel. The vibrant streets are full of magnificent restaurants and pulsing bars, whilst the outskirts boast theme parks and mountain ranges. Quirky architecture, Catalan culture, and modern entertainment are all deeply rooted …