Spain
Whether it’s the warmth of its people, the beauty of its heritage or the joy its traditions, Spain has a unique way of captivating travelers time and time again.
Andalucia
If it were possible to encompass all that Andalucia is in one word, it would be ‘duende,’ a notion of heightened senses and emotion that was born here, from the sounds of a flamenco guitar on a geranium-filled alley, the permeating scent of orange blossoms, or the sight of an idiosyncratic culture pulling together its Christian and Muslim heritage through architecture, language, music, arts and local folklore.
Madrid
Spain’s lively capital is home to legends of every kind; from the likes of Velazquez and Goya, royal palaces and belle époque neighbourhoods, to the vibrant nightlife that ends only with the traditional Spanish chocolate con churros for breakfast. Madrid has quickly become one of Europe’s most exciting cities, welcoming visitors with a pride very characteristic of Madrilenos and a lifestyle that imitates art in every regard.
Northern Spain
The northern Atlantic coast is a fabled region of distinct microcultures; The Celtic nuances of Galicia deeply contrast with the unique customs and flavours of the Basque Country and the slowed down lifestyle of Asturias or Cantabria. What brings them all together is a series of dramatic coastal landscapes that decorate the picturesque pilgrimage routes of El Camino de Santiago.
Castilla & Extremadura
The legendary land of Don Quixote and cradle of the Spanish Empire, the Castillas & Extremadura boast some of the most notable remnants of the rich cultural and historical heritage of Spain. This arid landscape might seem barren at first, but it is dotted with exquisite medieval castles, ancient cobble-stoned towns, and some of Spain’s best-kept traditions.
Barcelona
Barcelona’s romantic and eclectic personality has been the source of inspiration for many artists over time who have left their mark on this vibrant city. The Gothic old quarter will offer a chance to travel back in time to the sophisticated heyday of the Ciudad Condal, while Gaudi’s whimsical architecture and modernist art of Miro, Picasso and Dali provide the perfect backdrop for the ultimate cultural exploration. Following in the footsteps of such personalities, head north towards the Costa Brava for an idyllic escape to the small coastal towns that sit on the crystalline waters of the Mediterranean.
Balearic Islands
East of the Spanish mainland lie the beautiful, sun-drenched Balearic Islands: Mallorca, Menorca, Ibiza and Formentera. Each with its own unique personality, they all share the same pristine turquoise waters ebbing into endless little white-sand calas. While Mallorca and Menorca might offer a more laid-back experience, Ibiza and Formentera are the predilect choices for those looking to combine bohemian beach days with lively evenings.
As the second largest country in Europe, Spain has a wide diversity landscapes each with its own microclimate. In general terms, the seasons of Spring, Summer and Autumn are considered the most popular time of the year to travel to Spain, when the weather is warm, days are long, and cultural festivities abound. While it might get a bit too hot during July and August in the southern region of Andalucia, these summer months, in contrast, mark the best time to visit the North.
CLIMATE
Continental & Mediterranean
WHEN TO GO
Year Round
TIMEFRAME
7+ Nights
VISA REQUIREMENTS
On Arrival
LANGUAGE
Spanish
CURRENCY
Euro
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