Wine routes

Ski resorts in Spain

Heritage cities of Spain

Barcelona

Barcelona is a city with a wide range of original leisure options that encourage you to visit time and time again. Overlooking the Mediterranean Sea, and famous for Gaudí and other Art Nouveau architecture, Barcelona is one of Europe’s trendiest cities.

Valencia

A place full of contrasts awaits the visitor with a charming old town next to futuristic buildings. This is Valencia, one of Spain’s most welcoming cities to spend a few days. Beyond the cultural effervescence of its cities, a stroll is always a good idea, or bathing at its Mediterranean beaches. ...

Zaragoza

With more than 2000 years of history, Zaragoza is known for its colossal Basilica del Pilar, its Roman foundation, its cultural diversity and the approachability of its people.

Salamanca

To talk of culture is to talk of Salamanca. Taking a walk through the streets of its historical centre, declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, means taking a walk through centuries of history, art and knowledge and experiencing the wonder of landmarks such as its famous University, one of the oldest in Europe, and which today continues to ...

Seville

Seville is a city that leaves its mark, and many people define it as special. It might be because of the grandeur of its monuments. Or perhaps the charm of areas such as Triana.

Madrid

Madrid, cheerful and vibrant at all hours, is famous for being an open city with all kinds of people from anywhere in the world.

Malaga

Beyond its 16 sunny beaches, this Andalusian city on the shores of the Mediterranean has a fascinating cultural side. And the birthplace of Pablo Picasso has reinvented itself in recent year, inaugurating museums for all tastes.

Córdoba

Córdoba is famous around the world for its Great Mosque. Its historic old town is a World Heritage site, full of little streets to be explored, courtyards full of flowers, inviting squares and lively taverns where you can enjoy a good flamenco performance or try the local cuisine.

Bilbao

We could also refer to this Basque Country destination as “The City of the Guggenheim”, as when this original museum was built in 1997, Bilbao was changed forever. In fact, to this day it is making an impact due to its groundbreaking structures created by prestigious architects, and it serves as an international reference point for modernity.

Palma

The capital of the island of Mallorca, located in the bay of the same name, has a wonderful climate all year round (average annual temperature of 17.9 °C). Known for its sun and beach tourism, it also has a beautiful old town.

Santiago de Compostela

For centuries, thousands of pilgrims have travelled on Saint James’ Way every year, finally reaching the capital of Galicia and entering the iconic Cathedral. According to tradition, this is the burial place of the relics of James the Apostle, discovered in the 9th century.

Granada

At the foot of the Sierra Nevada mountains, between the rivers Darro and Genil, lies one of the most interesting cities in eastern Andalusia. This impressive Andalusian legacy comes together with architectural jewels from the Renaissance and the most modern 21st-century facilities.

Costa Tropical

We begin our journey on the west coast of Granada known as Costa Tropical. From here to the city of Málaga, we will enjoy the varied landscapes of this rugged coast.

Valencia Coast

A one-hundred-percent Mediterranean coastline where you can enjoy the sun on beaches bathed by calm warm waters.

Basque Coast

The coastline of the Basque Country is a natural landscape of steep coasts, estuaries that reach the sea and mountain ranges of beech and oak trees. Its villages have a great seafaring tradition that is evident in their daily life and in the flavours of their gastronomy.

Costa Verde (Green Coast)

The Cantabrian Sea bathes the Asturian coast for 350 kilometres, where the meadows and cliffs practically merge with the water.

Gulf of Ártabro

The Gulf of Ártabro is formed by four estuaries: A Coruña, Betanzos, Ares and Ferrol. The name of this area in northwest Galicia comes from the people who inhabited the place in pre-Roman times, the Artabri. The villages in this area, the numerous rivers that flow out into the sea and its beaches make this an exceptionally attractive destination.

Mariña Lucense

The Mariña Lucense is the eastern part of the coastline on the shores of the Cantabrian Sea. This is an area of sea and mountains, rivers and estuaries and home to famous beaches like As Catedrais (The Cathedrals).

Rías Altas estuaries

These are the estuaries in northern Galicia overlooking the Atlantic. Spectacular cliffs, beaches, fishing villages, lighthouses and legend are the main 'ingredients' of this coastline.

Rías Baixas estuary

This coastline is regarded by many as a paradise, and it is also the site of the Cíes Islands, known by the Romans as "the islands of the gods". Its coastline combines the blue of the sea and the greenery of its setting with the seafaring tradition of Galicia, in an area which extends from the estuaries of Muros and Noia to the mouth of the ...

Coast of Almería

On the shores of the Mediterranean Sea in south-eastern Spain you'll find over 200 kilometres of coastline with wonderful beaches and coves that are ideal for bathing. You're practically guaranteed warm weather in this area. Don't miss a visit to the Cabo de Gata-Níjar nature reserve and the spectacular cliffs.

Coast of Castellón

You'll find Castellón on the Spanish Mediterranean coast in the north of the Region of Valencia, with over 120 kilometres of coastline and some of the loveliest beaches in the area. It’s known as Costa del Azahar - the Orange Blossom Coast.

Costa Barcelona

Located in Catalonia, it has over 100 kilometres of coastline sprinkled with stylish towns and charming fishing villages. Natural parks, golf courses, breathtaking historical buildings, nightlife, traditional festivals and great cuisine are some of the attractions of this part of the Mediterranean.

Costa Blanca

The sea views and bright sunshine are there to greet you on the Costa Blanca. You can also take a stroll with the sounds of the gentle rippling waves in the background and the sea breeze brushing against your face.

Costa Brava

Coves of deep blue sea, beaches of golden sand, natural parks, medieval towns, the works of Salvador Dalí… This is the tempting combination of Girona’s Costa Brava.

Costa Cálida

Along this 250 kilometre stretch of coastline there are cliffs, white sand beaches, and delightful coves, all washed by the transparent waters of the Murcia region.

Costa de Cantabria

Cantabria, on the Bay of Biscay in northern Spain, offers over 220 kilometres of coastline, with more than 90 beaches in fantastic natural settings.

Costa da Morte

An area of legend formed by 17 towns and villages, it was for a long time thought to be the end of the known world.

Costa de la Luz

Golden sand, long beaches and amazing sunsets await you on the beaches of Cadiz and Huelva, but there’s much more.

Costa del Sol

Endless beaches to stroll along, hidden coves, white villages that appear like a mirage in the middle of the mountains, historical landmarks with centuries of culture, afternoons spent shopping, evenings sipping cocktails by the sea, pleasant temperatures all year round and happy, friendly people that make you feel at home. ...

Araba-Álava (Province)

It is located in northern Spain, in the south of the Basque Country, and is the most extensive province in the Basque region. The capital is the city of Vitoria, which is also the regional capital.

Albacete (province)

Located in the inland region of Spain in the south of Castilla–La Mancha. The capital is Albacete, the largest city in the province.

Alicante-Alacant (province)

Alicante is in south-east Spain, in the Community of Valencia The province is identified with the Costa Blanca tourism brand. It has a typical Mediterranean landscape where beaches alternate with mountainous areas.