Arona The municipality of Arona boasts more than 15 kilometres of beaches with excellent views of the nearby mountains. Meanwhile, the town itself offers interesting examples of popular architecture combining colonial and Pre-Hispanic elements.
Arrecife Arrecife, the capital of Lanzarote, is a quiet, beautiful port city situated on the eastern coast of the island.
Arriondas This village, surrounded by mountains, is a paradise for hiking lovers and fans of active tourism.
Arroyo de la Luz Pottery is a traditional craft in Arroyo de la Luz, its cooking pots being quite famous throughout the region.
Arteara In the south of the island of Gran Canaria, in the municipality of San Bartolomé de Tirajana, you find the Arteara necropolis, declared a Historic-Artistic Monument.
Artenara Almost the entire municipality of Artenara forms part of the Tamadaba Nature Reserve. In this setting framed by the massifs of Altavista and Tamada stands the Tejeda Crater, the biggest volcanic basin on the island.
Artíes Artíes, at an altitude of 1,114 metres, is located in a small widening of the Upper Aran Valley, and is dominated by the peak of Montarto, at almost 3,000 metres in height.
Arucas The municipality provides the opportunity to see corners which still preserve part of their original natural beauty.
Astorga The capital of the county of Maragatería in the province of León offers a rich medieval legacy, the result of its location at the crossroads of: the Pilgrim's Road to Santiago de Compostela and the Ruta de la Plata (Silver Road).
Atapuerca Atapuerca is a small municipality located 18 kilometres from Burgos, on the north slope of the mountain range with the same name. It is renowned for the prehistoric archaeological sites discovered there.
Atienza Atienza dates back to prehistoric times. This medieval town retains the distinct urban layout and architectural flavour of when it used to function as a strategic frontier between Christian and Moorish lands. Its historic quarter has the Property of Cultural Interest designation.
Ávila Ávila will always be associated with the image of its city walls. Visible from far away, they are among the best-preserved and most complete in Europe.
Avilés It is situated on the central strip of the coastline of Asturias, to the west of the cape of Peñas. An old seafaring and farming town, it is now a modern city and a major iron and steel centre, a product of demographic growth and the industrial boom.
Ayamonte Located on the banks of the Guadiana river, bordering on Portugal, Ayamonte was always a quiet fishing town that stretches its white houses down to the port.
Ayllón About an hour’s drive from the city of Segovia, the old quarter of Ayllón has been declared an Asset of Cultural Interest. The best way to appreciate the allure of Ayllón is to stroll through its narrow cobbled streets and take in its stately houses and dwellings featuring traditional architecture.
Ayna Located in the deepest part of the gorge carved out by the river Mundo, in a striking, rugged natural enclave, Ayna is one of the area’s most picturesque villages.
Azkoitia Birthplace to the Count of Peñaflorida, nowadays the town is mainly industrial, with numerous small and medium-sized companies.
Baena The town sits on the side of a hill, forming a network of narrow, winding streets, dotted by traditional houses and ancestral homes. A landscape of olive orchards and cereal fields surrounds it.
Balaguer Balaguer is between the plain and mountains of Lleida, close to the Segre River. It is outstanding for its cultural wealth and stunning landscapes, and for its unique heritage, the fruit of its Moorish past and its position as capital of the County of Urgell.