Santa Cruz de Tenerife

Santa Cruz de Tenerife is a beautiful port situated in Tenerife, the largest of the western islands in the Canary archipelago. Around its important port are wide avenues, squares and exotic landscaped areas, not forgetting some beautiful examples of modernist architecture.

Santa Eulália

The beautiful and quiet municipality of Santa Eulària des Riu has an endless array of attractions.

Santa Fe

The city was founded by the Catholic Monarchs in 1491. The layout of the town is still military. Its old town has been declared Property of Cultural Interest.

Santa Pau

Medieval art in the Garrotxa Volcanic Area

Santa Pola

The town of Santa Pola in the region of Alicante, traditionally a fishing town, is located in an ecologically diverse area, on the shore of the Mediterranean.

Santa Susanna

Located in the heart of the Costa del Maresme coast, this village is an excellent destination to enjoy contact with countryside, sun and sea.

Santaella

The variety of architectural styles to be seen in Santaella is one of the main attractions of this typical Andalusian town, but not the only one. Romanesque, Gothic, Mudejar, Plateresque, Renaissance, Baroque, and Neoclassical styles can all be found in this town, just 43 kilometres from Cordoba.

Santander

A city that seems straight out of a storybook and whose life revolves around the bay, recognised as one of the prettiest in the world.

Santiago de la Ribera

The main attraction of this beautiful destination is the Mar Menor, with its calm, shallow waters and pleasant beaches.

Santillana del Mar

Located on the northern route of the Camino de Santiago, Santillana del Mar is a beautiful medieval town that grew up around the Collegiate Church of Santa Juliana. Several defensive towers and Renaissance palaces make Santillana one of the most important historical sites in Cantabria.

Santiponce

A town which belongs to the Aljarafe region and is situated 7 km from Seville. The current settlement dates from 1595, the year when the previous site, next to the river, was abandoned because of frequent flooding.

Santo Domingo de la Calzada

One of the Rioja towns most deeply marked by the Pilgrim's Route to Santiago de Compostela is Santo Domingo de la Calzada. Its network of medieval streets, declared a National Historic Interest Site, store a valuable heritage, particularly its walls, the Cathedral and the old Pilgrims' Hospital.

Santo Domingo de Silos

The most celebrated monument in Santo Domingo de Silos is the monastery, a universal Romanesque gem, which has become a centre of spiritual and artistic pilgrimage.

Santoña

The history of Santoña has always been linked to the sea, to such an extent that it is the Cantabrian's major canning port. Its industry is based above all on the commercialization of tuna and its famous anchovies in olive oil.

Sanxenxo

No-one questions the fact that Sanxenxo holds the honorary title of tourism capital of the Rías Baixas. Almost joined to Portonovo, both have a young, happening atmosphere of beaches and bar-hopping.

Sarria

In its architectural legacy, arising from the fact that the Pilgrim's Road to Santiago de Compostela passed through these lands, we can find examples of medieval structures for religious civil and military purposes.

La Savina

This is the first village you will see if you visit Formentera - it is home to the island's port.

Segorbe

The village of Segorbe is immersed in a fertile plain, washed by the Palancia river. Its medieval layout conceals several architectural gems, like the cathedral, and the vestiges of the ancient wall. The remains of the medieval castle, located on the neighbouring hill of La Estrella, recall the regal origins of Segorbe.

Segovia

An impressive aqueduct from the days of the Roman Empire marks the entrance to this fairy-tale Castilian city, with the Sierra de Guadarrama in the background.

Sepúlveda

Declared a Historic-Artistic Site in 1951, Sepúlveda reflects the influence of the Romanesque style in its monuments and streets, dating back to its era of greatest splendour in the 11th to 12th centuries.

Guardamar del Segura

Guardamar del Segura is on the coast of Alicante province.

Haría

Haro

Outstanding in the historic-artistic heritage of this town in La Rioja are: the Basilica of Nuestra Señora de Haro, with its Baroque high altar; the Palace of the Counts of Haro, also Baroque; Beldaña Palace, a good example of Spanish Plateresque dating from the 16th century; Santo Tomás Church; the Municipal Archive, with documentation going ...

Hecho

The county was founded on the Hecho valley (also spelled Echo), which would later become the Kingdom of Aragon. The main characteristic of this valley is the magnificence of its natural environment.

Hellín

Hellín is located in the province of Albacete, Castile-La Mancha.

Hermigua

Hermigua sits in the valley of the same name, in the northwestern part of the island of La Gomera.

Hernani

Washed by the River Urumea and nestled at the foot of Mount Santa Bárbara is Hernani. Only 9 kilometres from San Sebastián, this small town is famous for the picturesque streets that earned it the status of Cultural Interest Site.

La Herradura

Its bay is a major centre for sub-aqua activities and an ideal site for scuba diving.

Hervás

The festivities of the converted Jews, in addition to plays that are staged about Jewish culture and customs, are a testimony of the important legacy that this community left in Hervás.

Hita

Located 30 kilometres from Guadalajara, Hita is known for its Medieval Theatre Festival and for the illustrious Archpriest of Hita, author of one of the main works of Spanish literature, “The Book of Good Love”. Its historic quarter has been declared a Property of Cultural Interest.

Hondarribia

Standing at the mouth of the River Bidasoa, Hondarribia is a town on the Guipuzcoa coast with a long seafaring and tourist tradition.

Hostalets de Bas

Hostalets de Bas is located in the province of Girona, in the region of La Garrotxa, near the Volcanic Zone Natural Park. Calle Teixeida has been declared a National Historic-Artistic Monument.

Huelva

At the mouth of the River Odiel stands Huelva, an Andalusian city with an ancient mining tradition and witness to historical events as important events as important as the discovery of America.

Huesca

In the fertile county of La Hoya lies Huesca, which has a history going back more than two thousand years.

Huete

Huete, located in Cuenca (Alcarria region), will surprise you with its numerous monuments, concentrated in a small urban area. In this charming town, you can visit monasteries, convents, towers, remains of walls, palace-houses, churches and half a dozen museums, as well as a valuable Roman mine just a few kilometres away.

Icod de los Vinos

Icod de los Vinos owes its name to the importance of vine cultivation in the 16th century. However, it was not until the early 20th century that this activity was regulated and included on the coat of arms.