Muro Muro, on the island of Majorca, has much to offer. Its Gothic Church and Santa Ana Convent, in the old part of the village, are well worth visiting, along with the Ethnographic Museum, located in a 17th century house.
Muros This town is 71 kilometres from the city of Santiago de Compostela. Its old town has been declared Property of Cultural Interest. It is well worth taking your time to visit it.
Mutriku The old quarter of Mutriku, a town that was founded at the beginning of the 13th century (in 1209), is made up of narrow cobbled streets lined with many palaces, towers and houses with coats of arms.
Muxía Muxía takes up the southern bank of the Camariñas estuary, near the Costa da Morte. This fishing town has beautiful beaches and an interesting monumental heritage.
Nájera Situated 27 kilometres from Logroño, Nájera is one of the towns on the Pilgrim's Route to Santiago de Compostela, thanks to King Sancho III, who in the 11th century modified the route so that it became a staging post for passing pilgrims.
Navahermosa In the Toledo Mountains region stands the town of Navahermosa, on the slopes of the Sierra Galinda mountains.
Nerja Located in the historic region of La Axarquía, Nerja is bright town on the Málaga coast which has a beautiful sea front formed by beaches, coves and cliffs.
Corella Situated 92 km from Pamplona, the territory of Corella stands out because of its religious buildings in the baroque style.
Coria The stone bridge, a civil architecture project from the Renaissance, stands over a riverbed that is dry since 1590, when the Alagón river was naturally diverted from its course as a result of a powerful flood.
Corralejo Corralejo is a town situated in the northernmost part of the island of Fuerteventura, in the municipality of La Oliva. Surrounded by an unusual landscape of dunes, the town combines the traditional seafaring flavour of its port with interesting tourist activity.
Coruña del Conde Coruña del Conde, Burgos, is located in the prestigious region of Ribera del Duero, famous for its wine tradition.
El Cotillo To the north of the town is an extensive stretch of sand which has attracted tourism and discrete housing developments.
Covarrubias Covarrubias owes its name to the reddish caves that abound in the surroundings. Its city centre, declared a Property of Cultural Interest, is one of the best examples of typical Castilian town planning, with arcaded streets and half-timbered houses.
Cudillero Cudillero is a small, picturesque fishing port nestled on the side of a mountain. It is known for its hanging houses with eaves and brightly coloured windows, set on a steep horseshoe of cliffs surrounding the harbour.
Cuéllar Cuéllar is a town that lies to the north of Segovia province. Its walls, castle and San Martín church were declared to be National Historical and Artistic Monuments as far back as 1931.
Cullera The Mediterranean town of Cullera is located in the centre of the Valencian coast, tucked away between the sea and the mountains.
Daroca This is the capital of the Jiloca valley and a former frontier town. Daroca offers a varied artistic and architectural heritage of undoubted interest; it is a mixture of Muslim and Christian styles. Its historic quarter has the Property of Cultural Interest designation.
Deba Deba is an important holiday destination. The church of Asunción is one of the most interesting places in town, from a cultural standpoint. This Gothic temple was declared a National Monument.
Deltebre In the southern part of the province of Tarragona stands Deltebre, the point of departure for seeing one of the most important wetlands in Spain: the Ebro Delta Nature Reserve.
Denia The Romans dedicated this city to the goddess Diana, and turned its port into one of the most active in the Peninsula. Up to this day, Denia has not ceased to be visited.
Deya Deià is a beautiful town in the Majorcan coast known as Costa Norte, situated between Sierra de Tramuntana and the sea.