Spain

From Baroque and Art Nouveau architecture to stunning landscapes to vibrant cafe culture Spain offers a range of culture experiences. View the Gothic Cathedrals of Barcelona or browse the designer boutiques of Cádiz. Soak up the sun on the beautiful beaches of Alicante. Barcelona Art Nouveau architecture and Picasso Museum are fantastic and inspiring. Alicante has beautiful sandy beaches, while further afield there are lush green landscapes.

Barcelona, the vibrant capital of Catalonia, offers a rich blend of history, art, architecture, and Mediterranean charm.

Sagrada Família
A masterpiece designed by Antoni Gaudí, this basilica is still under construction. Its unique architecture and intricate details make it a must-see.

Park Güell
Another Gaudí gem, this park features whimsical architecture, colourful mosaics, and panoramic views of Barcelona. It’s a UNESCO World Heritage site.

La Rambla
A famous tree-lined street stretching from Plaça de Catalunya to the waterfront, bustling with street performers, flower stands, shops, and cafes.

Gothic Quarter (Barri Gòtic)
Barcelona’s oldest neighbourhood, with narrow streets, historic buildings, the Barcelona Cathedral, and remnants of Roman walls.

Casa Batlló
A modernist building designed by Gaudí, known for its organic forms, colourful tiles, and imaginative facade. It offers guided tours.

Barcelona Beaches
Several sandy beaches stretch along the Mediterranean coast, including Barceloneta Beach, popular for sunbathing, swimming, and beachfront dining.

Montjuïc Hill
A cultural and recreational area with attractions like Montjuïc Castle, Magic Fountain, Joan Miró Foundation, and Olympic Stadium.

Picasso Museum
Housed in several medieval palaces, it showcases Pablo Picasso’s early works and provides insights into his artistic development.

Camp Nou
Home to FC Barcelona, this stadium offers guided tours where you can explore the museum, trophy room, and walk through the players’ tunnel.

A port city lying at the Southeastern coast of Spain it is famed for some of the most striking attractions such as the Valencia cathedral , the bell tower Miguelete and the Albufera park. Known as a city of Arts and Sciences it has a planetarium and Europe’s largest oceanarium, combines history, modern architecture, and culinary delights.

City of Arts and Sciences (Ciudad de las Artes y las Ciencias)
A futuristic cultural complex designed by Santiago Calatrava, featuring the Hemisfèric (IMAX cinema), Science Museum, Oceanogràfic (aquarium), and Palau de les Arts Reina Sofía (opera house).

El Micalet
A Romanesque-Gothic cathedral housing the Holy Grail and featuring an iconic bell tower offering panoramic views of the city.

L’Oceanogràfic
Europe’s largest aquarium, located within the City of Arts and Sciences, showcasing marine ecosystems from around the world.

La Lonja de la Seda (Silk Exchange)
A UNESCO World Heritage site, this 15th-century Gothic building is a masterpiece of civil Gothic architecture and a symbol of Valencia’s wealth during the silk trade.

Central Market of Valencia (Mercado Central)
A bustling market hall with vibrant stalls selling fresh produce, seafood, meats, and local delicacies. It’s a great place to experience Valencian gastronomy.

Valencia Bioparc
A zoo known for its innovative design and naturalistic habitats that will immerse you in the ecosystems of Africa, including lions, giraffes, and elephants.

Turia Gardens (Jardines del Turia)
A 9-kilometer park stretching through Valencia along the former Turia River bed, featuring playgrounds, sports facilities, botanical gardens, and cultural venues.

Valencia Marina and Beaches
The Marina area, with modern architecture and the America’s Cup port, leads to beaches like Malvarrosa and Arenas, popular for sunbathing and watersports.

Palau de la Música
Valencia’s concert hall renowned for its acoustics and architectural beauty, hosting classical music concerts and cultural events.

Albufera Natural Park
Located south of Valencia, this freshwater lagoon and wetland reserve offer boat tours, birdwatching, and traditional paella restaurants.

One of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in Western Europe; it was founded by the Phoenicians as a trading post, enjoying the virtual monopoly of trade with America until 1778.

Cádiz Cathedral (Catedral de Cádiz) A stunning baroque and neoclassical cathedral located in the heart of Cádiz, known for its distinctive golden dome, beautiful interior and panoramic views from its bell tower.

Torre Tavira
An 18th-century watchtower offering panoramic views of Cádiz and its surroundings, and featuring a unique camera obscura for a live view of the city.

Castle of San Sebastián (Castillo de San Sebastián)
A historic fortress located on a small island connected by a causeway, offering scenic views of the Atlantic Ocean and the city, and a glimpse into Cádiz’s military past.

Castle of Santa Catalina (Castillo de Santa Catalina)
A 17th-century fortress located at the entrance of the bay, now serving as an exhibition space for contemporary art and offering views of the sea and the city.

La Viña District
A lively neighbourhood known for its vibrant atmosphere, traditional tapas bars, and charming streets, offering a taste of local life and culture.

Central Market (Mercado Central de Cádiz)
A bustling market offering a wide range of fresh local produce, seafood, meats, and other goods, with an opportunity to experience the local culinary scene.

Roman Theatre of Cádiz
The ruins of an ancient Roman theatre, showcasing remnants of its original structure and providing insight into the city’s historical significance during Roman times.

Parque Genovés
A beautifully landscaped park featuring lush gardens, fountains, and walking paths, providing a peaceful retreat and views of the nearby port.

La Caleta Beach
A picturesque beach located in the old town, offering golden sands, calm waters, and a scenic setting with views of the Castle of San Sebastián and the Castle of Santa Catalina.

Plaza de las Flores
A vibrant square known for its colourful flower stalls, lively atmosphere, and a great place to experience local life and enjoy a coffee or tapas.

Bodega Tradicional (Local Wineries)
Explore traditional wineries and bodegas in Cádiz to taste local sherry and discover the region’s rich winemaking heritage.

Museum of Cádiz (Museo de Cádiz)
A museum housing archaeological finds, fine arts, and historical exhibits, including artefacts from the city’s Phoenician, Roman, and medieval periods.