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. ...

Santiago de Compostela

For centuries, thousands of pilgrims have walked the St James Way each year with a dream to fulfil: to reach the capital of Galicia and enter its legendary Cathedral. According to tradition, this is the burial place of the relics of James the Apostle, discovered in the 9th century.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Easter Week in Spain: destinations to experience it intensely

When is Easter Week celebrated in Spain? In March or April, because the dates change every year. Spain transforms over these days. Everybody, everywhere, turns out to experience one of Spain's most traditional events to the full. ...

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 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.

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.

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.

Aragón

It's always a pleasure to visit these lands which saw the birth of the renowned painter Francisco de Goya, where enticements include skiing in its famous ski resorts and sampling the typical gastronomy of this region.

City of Melilla

An open destination which links two continents and in which four different cultures come together and intermingle: Christian, Muslim, Hindu and Jewish. A good way to understand this is by following the Route of the Temples, which takes a tour of the holy places of each of these religions.

Region of Murcia

This region boast over 3,000 hours of sunshine a year, and its coastline is bathed by the warm waters of two seas. In fact, its coast is known as the Costa Cálida (the balmy coast), and is home to endless beaches and small coves which offer multiple options for leisure, sports and well-being.

El Hierro (Island)

El Hierro is one of the Canary Islands. It measures less than 50 kilometres from one end to the other and is a haven of peace in the Atlantic Ocean.

Huesca (Province)

It is in the region of Aragon in northeast Spain. One of its main attractions is its mountainous Pyrenean area, which is the ideal place for skiing in winter, and home to several major resorts such as Candanchú and Formigal.

Ibiza (Island)

Small coves lapped by the intense blue Mediterranean, pine forests that practically embrace the sea, days spent on-board a yacht, sleepy villages full of rural charm, luxury beach clubs, accommodation in paradise-like settings…

Jaén (Province)

It is located in the northeast of the region of Andalusia in southern Spain.

Lanzarote (Island)

Lanzarote is one of the most fascinating of the Canary Islands. As soon as you step foot on the island, you notice the unique colours of its volcanic landscapes, contrasting with the blue of the Atlantic.

León (Province)

This is the most extensive province in the whole of the Castile-Leon region, and is located in the interior of the northern part of Spain.

Melilla (Province)

An open destination which serves as a link between two continents and in which four different cultures come together and intermingle: Christian, Muslim, Hindu and Jewish. A good way to understand this is by following the Route of the Temples, which takes a tour of the holy places of each of these religions.

Minorca (Island)

The island has 216 kilometres of highly varied coastline, from the rugged shores and reddish beaches of the north, to the gentle relief of the south, with golden sandy coves. There are many different options to enjoy sun and sea, whether on broad sandy beaches or at small coves surrounded by pine groves. ...

Ourense (Province)

It is located in the south of the region of Galicia, in northwest Spain. The area is rich in hot springs, and there are numerous places where travellers can sample the therapeutic properties of these thermal waters by bathing in the open air.

Palencia (Province)

It is located in the interior of Spain, in the north of the Castile-León region. The city of Palencia is the capital.

Pontevedra (Province)

The province is in the region of Galicia, in north-west Spain. Within just a few kilometres, visitors can go from mountain landscapes to the coastline along the Rías Baixas estuary. It is full of beauty spots and viewing points overlooking the estuaries, including the outstanding Islas Atlánticas National Park and its magnificent beaches.

Salamanca (Province)

Located in the Castile-León region in the northern part of the interior of Spain. The landscape in the province has everything from valleys and forests to plains, streams and rivers. It is also the site of outstanding natural areas such as the Los Arribes del Duero and the Las Batuecas-Sierra de Francia nature reserves.

Segovia (Province)

Located in central Spain, in the south of the Castile-León region. Its capital is the city of Segovia, whose historic centre and the Roman aqueduct have been awarded the World Heritage designation by the UNESCO.

Tarragona (Province)

Located in the east of Spain, in Catalonia. The coast is identified with the Costa Dorada tourism brand. The capital is the city of Tarragona, home to the Roman archaeological complex of Tarraco, declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Tenerife (Island)

The ease of wearing summer clothes all year round. The pleasure of walking with the sea always on the horizon. The feeling of your feet leaving prints on the sand. The sudden coolness of the Atlantic when you swim. The joy of sunshine as your travelling companion.

Teruel (Province)

Valladolid (Province)

Its capital is the city of Valladolid. This province is located in the interior of Spain, in the centre of the Castile-León region. It is the setting for the Easter Week religious processions in Valladolid, declared of International Tourist Interest, and the city also hosts a well-known film festival, the SEMINCI International Film Week.

Zamora (Province)

Located in the Castile-León region in the northern part of the interior of Spain. Zamora is a land of contrasting landscapes, and one of its most spectacular mountain areas is to be found in the Lago de Sanabria Nature Reserve.

Zaragoza (Province)

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.

Burgos (Province)

Located in the interior of Spain, in the north of the Castile-León region. Its capital is the city of Burgos, the home of the only cathedral in Spain which has been individually awarded the World Heritage designation by the UNESCO.