Destinations

A massive Gothic cathedral with the Giralda tower and the tomb of Columbus.

A dramatic Andalusian town perched spectacularly on the edges of a massive stone gorge

An ancient, seafaring city rich in history, sherry culture, and authentic Atlantic charm

A peaceful coastal haven celebrated for its vast Atlantic shores and the finest bluefin tuna in the region

A wild and pristine Atlantic escape backed by massive dunes and significant Roman archaeological ruins

The crown jewel of Islamic architecture in Europe and Spain’s most essential monument

An expansive golden beach known for its beautiful sunsets and the historic castle ruins sitting on a tidal island

A remarkably preserved Roman fishing town located directly on a white-sand beach near the Strait of Gibraltar

An unfinished Renaissance cathedral nicknamed La Manquita, famous for its accessible roof and sweeping city vistas

A Renaissance architectural gem housing the ornate royal chapel where the Catholic Monarchs find their final rest

A Roman city near Seville with an amphitheater and well-preserved mosaics.

The Granada viewpoint, framing the Alhambra against the Sierra Nevada.

The serene summer palace and lush garden retreat of the Alhambra's Nasrid sultans

A clifftop coastal town offering caves and quiet coves, perfect for those seeking authentic character

The heart of Andalusian culture, defined by Moorish palaces, authentic flamenco, and lively tapas bars

A historic city defined by the unique red-and-white arches of its incredible Mezquita

A bohemian kitesurfing paradise where the Atlantic and Mediterranean collide

An underrated coastal hub with a thriving art scene and a highly walkable historic center

A unique architectural marvel in Córdoba featuring a massive cathedral embedded within a forest of Islamic horseshoe arches

A city built around the Alhambra, with an equally strong free-tapas culture.

A strategic 14th-century fortress offering the most comprehensive panoramic views of the city, port, and coast

A historic mountainside quarter known for its hillside troglodyte caves and traditional soulful cave flamenco

A Huelva mining town where the river runs red and a British company dug copper by the ton.

A beautiful 11th-century Moorish citadel featuring terraced gardens and the finest outlook over the port

A massive, avant-garde wooden structure offering a panoramic rooftop walkway and ancient Roman ruins below

A distinctive glass cube on the port hosting world-class modern art exhibitions from the Paris collection

Seville's artisan district across the river, known for its ceramics, riverfront, and neighborhood tapas.

A curated collection of Picasso works housed within a 16th-century palace in the artist's hometown

A maze of whitewashed lanes in Córdoba, with historic synagogues and flower-filled corners.

The impressive ruins of a grand 10th-century caliphal city, offering a window into the splendor of al-Andalus

Granada's historic Moorish quarter, a labyrinth of white streets leading to perfect views of the Alhambra

The world capital of sherry, with bodega tours and deep flamenco roots.

An exquisite Mudéjar royal palace in Seville featuring lush, sprawling gardens that feel plucked from fantasy

A protected, undeveloped beach inside Cabo de Gata-Níjar Natural Park reached by dirt track or a 30-minute walk.

A restored cliff-side boardwalk near Málaga that offers a thrilling and safe passage through a massive gorge

A compact urban beach in Cádiz's historic center, flanked by Castillo de San Sebastián and Castillo de Santa Catalina.

Home of the Esperanza Macarena, Seville's most beloved Holy Week virgin — tearful, jeweled, and the emotional engine of Madrugada.

A small volcanic-rock beach within Cabo de Gata Natural Park, a short drive from Genoveses.

The Roman bridge linking Córdoba's old city to the Mezquita.

A labyrinthine former Jewish quarter defined by whitewashed lanes, hidden flower-filled patios, and orange-scented air

A long, exposed beach at Tarifa facing the Strait of Gibraltar, known for consistent wind.

A grand 1929 Ibero-American architectural masterpiece featuring tiled bridges and canals encircling a historic plaza

The largest olive-growing province on earth, a landscape of one crop for as far as you can drive.

Seville's oldest parish (1266), Mudéjar-Gothic in the heart of Triana — the sailors' church with a Triana-vista tower.

Baroque charity-church hospital dripping with Murillo canvases and Valdés Leal's memento-mori pair — Seville's densest art-per-square-meter.

Baroque basilica housing the Gran Poder — the solemn Christ of the early-Morning processions and a masterwork of Juan de Mesa.

Ronda's 1785 bullring — the oldest in Spain and one of the most photographed, now mostly a museum of bullfighting history.

Seville's Maestranza bullring — the oldest and most prestigious in Spain after Madrid, a Baroque ring on the edge of the Guadalquivir.

Dizzying High Baroque basilica, every surface gilded, painted or tiled — the most theatrical church interior in Andalusia.

The dry, high Almería half of the Alpujarra, where Moorish water channels still irrigate the slopes.

Golden domed cathedral by the sea, offering the most spectacular rooftop views in Cádiz

A provincial capital with a fine Renaissance cathedral, Arab baths, and a tapa with most drinks.

Chestnut and cork hills in northern Huelva, where the pigs eat acorns and Sevilla goes for the weekend.

A Renaissance town built on 16th-century court money, and the best base for the olive country.

The village whose name is a protected designation, surrounded by oak woods and curing houses.

The capital of the Almería Alpujarra, at the foot of the Sierra Nevada, with water everywhere.

A terraced village that built the Almería grape trade on slopes only reachable by mule.

Spain's largest protected area, where the olive groves stop and the pine forest and deer begin.

A white village under a sacred rock, with a chapel and a view over the whole sierra.

A restored mineral railway running through the mining landscape on the old company line.

A kilometre of chambers and underground lakes beneath the town, open since 1914.

A working white town with a castle, a Thursday market and a cave: the base for the sierra.

Úbeda's quieter neighbour, with a university, a plaza, and twenty minutes of road between them.

A village over a gorge on the road down from the Alpujarra to the coast.

The gateway town below the Sierra, with a castle on the hill and the park road behind it.