Seville is one of Spain’s most charming cities, full of culture. Stay near Seville Cathedral, Los Remedios, or Triana. Visit must-see sights like Seville Cathedral, Alcázar, Plaza de España, and La Seta. Enjoy local tapas at two of our favorite restaurants: “Los Coloniales” and “La Taberna del Arenal”. Don’t miss the tortilla española, croquetas and salmorejo! Day trips from Seville consider visiting nearby gems: * Huelva (1-hour drive): A quaint beach town with great seafood and perfect for a relaxing beach day. * Cádiz (1.20-hour drive): One of Spain’s oldest cities, filled with historic Spanish architecture, charming streets, and stunning beaches. You can’t miss to try the typical “pescaito frito” at any restaurant of the city. After the Wedding in Seville Join us as we explore Seville for four days, from Sunday to Wednesday! María has a full schedule planned to show us all the must-see spots in the city. You’re welcome to join us as we explore the city together!
If you’re flying into Madrid, you’re in the heart of Spain’s capital. Madrid is the perfect city to explore by foot. Book a room as centrally as possible and take in everything from royal palaces to modern art museums. * Top Things to Visit in Madrid: * Puerta del Sol: The bustling center of Madrid, filled with shops and cafés. * Royal Palace: The largest royal palace in Europe with over 3,400 rooms. It’s a must-see for history buffs. * Retiro Park: A beautiful park where you can take a boat ride or just relax with a coffee. * Don’t Miss: A quick train ride to Toledo, often called the “city of the three cultures” because of its rich Christian, Jewish, and Islamic heritage. Toledo is perfect for a day trip and full of history, cobblestone streets, and stunning views.
Known for its stunning architecture by Antoni Gaudí, Barcelona is a vibrant city that blends modern and historical influences. The Sagrada Familia is a must-see, a unique basilica still under construction, and Park Güell offers whimsical designs and panoramic views of the city. La Rambla, a bustling street lined with shops and cafés, leads down to Barceloneta Beach, where you can enjoy the Mediterranean. The Gothic Quarter is packed with history, narrow alleys, and charming squares.
Famous for its futuristic architecture, particularly the City of Arts and Sciences, a sprawling complex that includes a science museum, planetarium, and aquarium. Valencia is also the birthplace of paella, Spain’s most famous dish. You can visit the Turia Gardens, a long park that was once a riverbed, or stroll through the Valencia Cathedral, where it’s claimed the Holy Grail resides.
This northern coastal gem is known for its gorgeous beaches, like La Concha, and an incredible food scene that boasts some of the world’s best pintxos (Basque tapas). Monte Igueldo offers a stunning view of the city and the bay, and the San Telmo Museum will guide you through Basque history and culture. It’s also home to several Michelin-starred restaurants, making it a culinary hotspot.
Nestled in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada mountains, Granada is famous for the Alhambra, a stunning Moorish palace that’s one of the most important Islamic structures in Europe. Wander through the Albaicín district, a labyrinth of narrow, cobbled streets with beautiful whitewashed buildings. Granada is also known for offering free tapas when you order a drink, making it one of the best places to enjoy authentic Andalusian cuisine.
This historic city is best known for the Mezquita, a mosque-cathedral that’s a fascinating blend of Islamic and Christian architecture. Córdoba’s Judería (Jewish Quarter) is a maze of charming streets and courtyards.
These islands each offer something unique. Mallorca is known for its beach resorts and the dramatic Serra de Tramuntana mountains. Menorca is quieter, with unspoiled beaches and clear waters, perfect for a peaceful retreat. Ibiza is the party capital of Europe, with world-renowned nightlife and beautiful hidden coves.