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Spain

A Land of Sun, Sangria and Flamenco

Spain is a vibrant tapestry woven from rich history, cultural delights, and breathtaking landscapes. Whether you crave the warmth of the Mediterranean sun on your skin or the thrill of exploring ancient castles, Spain offers something for every traveller.

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Architectural Wonders

Explore the captivating Sagrada Familia in Barcelona, a masterpiece of Antoni Gaudí's modernist genius. Wander the opulent halls of the Alhambra palace in Granada, a dazzling testament to Spain's Moorish heritage.


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World-Class Museums

The Prado Museum in Madrid boasts an unrivalled collection of Spanish art, including masterpieces by Goya and Velázquez. In Bilbao, the Guggenheim Museum's futuristic design houses a treasure trove of modern and contemporary art.


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Charming Towns

Stroll the flower-bedecked balconies of Andalusian villages, or get lost in the labyrinthine streets of medieval towns like Toledo. Savour the slow pace of life in a traditional Spanish plaza, people-watching as you sip a glass of sangria.


Indulge Your Taste Buds

Tapas crawl your way through a city: Embark on a culinary adventure, hopping from bar to bar and sampling an array of delicious tapas – bite-sized portions showcasing Spain's diverse cuisine. From melt-in-your-mouth jamón (cured ham) to flavourful patatas bravas (spicy potatoes), there's a tapa to tantalize every taste bud.


Savour a paella feast: Relish the national dish of Spain, paella. This flavourful rice dish comes in countless variations, with ingredients ranging from seafood and chicken to chorizo and vegetables.



Indulge in regional specialties: Discover the unique flavours of each region. Sample pintxos, Basque Country's take on tapas, or savour cocido madrileño, a hearty chickpea stew from Madrid.


A wooden cutting board topped with a variety of meats and vegetables.
A black and white drawing of a woman dancing on a white background.

Embrace the Lively Spirit

Flamenco's fiery passion: Witness the captivating dance of flamenco, an Andalusian art form characterized by its rhythmic footwork, intricate hand gestures, and expressive music.


Fiesta fun: Immerse yourself in the electrifying atmosphere of a Spanish fiesta. Witness colourful parades, vibrant costumes, and the joyous spirit that permeates these celebrations.


Late-night revelry: Embrace the Spanish love of late nights. Linger over tapas with friends until the early hours, or lose yourself in the pulsating rhythm of a Spanish nightclub.


A black and white drawing of a small island with palm trees and the sun.

Island Paradises

Escape to the Canary Islands or the Balearics, where pristine beaches, turquoise waters, and a relaxed island vibe await. Explore volcanic landscapes, hike through dramatic cliffs, or simply soak up the sun on a secluded beach.



Spain's Cities

Spain's cities are a vibrant tapestry of history, culture, and modern life, each offering its own unique allure. From Barcelona's avant-garde architecture and seaside charm to Madrid's grand boulevards and world-class museums, the urban landscapes are as diverse as they are captivating. In San Sebastián, culinary delights meet stunning coastal beauty, while Seville enchants with its flamenco rhythms and Moorish palaces. Valencia blends futuristic design with historic streets and sun-kissed beaches. Together, these cities showcase the rich cultural diversity, artistic heritage, and dynamic energy that make Spain a captivating destination.

Gaudi's legacy and Beyond

Barcelona

Barcelona, the vibrant capital of Catalonia, is a captivating blend of history, art, and sun-drenched beaches. This cosmopolitan city offers something for every traveller, from art enthusiasts marvelling at Antoni Gaudí's architectural masterpieces to history buffs exploring Roman ruins and medieval quarters. Whether you crave relaxation on the golden sands, exploration of bustling avenues, or a taste of lively nightlife, Barcelona promises an unforgettable experience.

Barcelona's artistic soul shines through its architecture. Marvel at the Sagrada Familia, Gaudí's unfinished basilica, a whimsical masterpiece of stained glass and captivating facades. Explore Park Güell, a whimsical public park showcasing Gaudí's unique design elements and panoramic city views. Beyond Gaudí, delve into the city's rich artistic heritage with visits to the Picasso Museum and the National Art Museum of Catalonia (MNAC).

An aerial view of a city with mountains in the background.

From Roman Ruins to Medieval Charm

Uncover Barcelona's fascinating history. Explore the remnants of the Roman city of Barcino, including the well-preserved Temple of Augustus. Wander the charming Gothic Quarter, a maze of narrow streets lined with medieval buildings and bustling shops. For a taste of royal history, visit the imposing Palau Nacional, a majestic palace perched atop Montjuïc hill.

An aerial view of a large building surrounded by trees.

Beach Bliss and Scenic Escapes

Barcelona boasts a beautiful coastline, perfect for soaking up the Spanish sun. Relax on the golden sands of Barceloneta Beach, or explore the nearby beaches of Sitges and Castelldefels. For a scenic escape, take a day trip to Montserrat, a mountain monastery offering breathtaking views and a chance to experience Catalan spirituality.

A beach with palm trees and a city in the background

A Taste of Catelonia

Indulge in the delicious flavours of Catalan cuisine. Fresh seafood takes centre stage, with dishes like paella and fideuà tempting your taste buds. Don't miss the chance to savour tapas, small savoury dishes perfect for sharing, or sample the local Catalan wines produced in the nearby Penedès region.

A pan filled with snails in sauce on a checkered table cloth.

From Royal Palaces to Ancient Treasures

Madrid

Madrid, the bustling capital of Spain, pulsates with energy and charm. This dynamic city offers a captivating blend of historical grandeur, world-class museums, and a vibrant nightlife scene. Whether you're a history buff exploring royal palaces and ancient treasures, an art enthusiast seeking masterpieces by Goya and Velázquez, or a foodie savouring tapas in lively squares, Madrid promises an unforgettable experience.

Steep yourself in Madrid's rich history. Explore the opulent Royal Palace, a magnificent example of Baroque architecture, and imagine the lives of Spanish royalty. Visit the Prado Museum, housing an unparalleled collection of Spanish and European art, including masterpieces by Goya and Velázquez. Delve into the Egyptian Temple of Debod, a fascinating relic transported from Egypt and offering stunning city views.

A city street with a lot of buildings and cars driving down it.

Museums Galore and Flamenco Flair

Madrid is a haven for art lovers. Explore the Reina Sofía Museum, showcasing modern and contemporary art, or the Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum, boasting an impressive collection of European art. Immerse yourself in the captivating world of flamenco at a traditional tablao (flamenco venue) and witness the passion and artistry of this iconic dance form.

A man is playing a guitar while a woman is dancing flamenco.

A Bustling Cityscape and Lush Retreats

Stroll down the iconic Gran Vía, Madrid's lively main avenue, lined with shops, theatres, and a vibrant atmosphere. Explore the charming squares like Plaza Mayor, a bustling heart of the city, or Puerta del Sol, the central square famous for its New Year's Eve celebrations. For a tranquil escape, visit El Retiro Park, a sprawling green oasis offering gardens, a boating lake, and a peaceful escape from the city buzz.

A group of people are walking down a city street at sunset.
A white plate topped with chickpeas , meat and vegetables.

A Culinary Adventure

Indulge in the delicious flavours of Spanish cuisine. Sample tapas, small savoury dishes perfect for sharing, in lively bars and restaurants. Don't miss the chance to savour cocido madrileño, a hearty chickpea stew, or try the region's specialty, bocadillo de calamares (fried calamari sandwich). Wash it all down with a glass of local wine from the Rioja or Ribera del Duero regions.

San Sebastian

San Sebastian, nestled on Spain's northern Basque Country coast, is a captivating blend of pristine beaches, charming Belle Époque architecture, and world-renowned gastronomy. This city caters to a variety of travellers, from beach lovers seeking relaxation on golden sands to foodies indulging in Michelin-starred delights, and culture enthusiasts exploring historic sites.

A Culinary paradise on a Dramatic Coastline

San Sebastian boasts two stunning beaches, La Concha and La Zurriola, perfect for soaking up the sun or enjoying water sports. La Concha, a picturesque bay shaped like a seashell, offers calm waters ideal for swimming and sunbathing. La Zurriola, a haven for surfers, boasts powerful waves and a lively atmosphere.

An aerial view of a large body of water with a city in the background.

Beyond the Beach

Beyond the beaches, explore the charming Parte Vieja (Old Town). Wander the narrow streets lined with pintxos bars, a Basque specialty featuring bite-sized snacks on skewers, perfect for a delicious pub crawl. Explore the imposing Santa María Basilica and climb its baroque tower for breathtaking city and bay views.

A narrow alleyway between two buildings in a city.

A Culinary Capital

San Sebastian is a haven for gourmands, boasting the highest concentration of Michelin stars per capita in the world. Indulge in delectable pintxos, showcasing a fusion of fresh, local ingredients and innovative culinary techniques. Sample traditional Basque dishes like "marmitako" (a hearty fish stew) or "txuleta" (grilled rib-eye steak). Don't miss the chance to visit the bustling La Bretxa market and witness the freshest seafood catch displayed daily.

A row of sandwiches are lined up on a counter in a restaurant

Exploring Basque Charm

Venture beyond San Sebastian and discover the captivating Basque Country. Take a day trip to charming coastal towns like Hondarribia, known for its pintxos scene and medieval old town, or Getaria, a picturesque fishing village famous for its txakoli, a slightly sparkling white wine. For a touch of history, explore the Guggenheim Museum Bilbao, a modern architectural marvel housing a collection of contemporary art.

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From Moorish Marvels to Gothic Grandeur

Seville

The Costa de la Luz, meaning "Coast of Light" in Spanish, stretches along the southwestern Atlantic coast of Spain. Unlike its busier eastern counterparts, Costa de la Luz offers a captivating blend of unspoiled beaches, charming fishing villages, and a relaxed pace of life. This destination caters to travellers seeking an authentic Spanish experience, from nature lovers and surfers to families and culture enthusiasts.

Uncover Seville's fascinating past. Marvel at the grandiose Seville Cathedral, the largest Gothic cathedral in the world, and climb La Giralda, the iconic bell tower offering panoramic city views. Explore the Alcázar palace, a breathtaking example of Moorish architecture with its intricate courtyards and vibrant tiles. Wander the charming Santa Cruz neighbourhood, a maze of narrow streets lined with orange trees and remnants of Seville's Jewish quarter.

There is a river in the foreground and a city in the background.

Flamenco Thrills: A Cultural Fiesta

Immerse yourself in the captivating world of flamenco. Witness the fiery passion and artistry of flamenco dancers at a traditional tablao (flamenco venue). Seville is the birthplace of this iconic dance form, and the city vibrates with its energy, from lively flamenco shows to passionate street performances.

A woman in a polka dot dress is standing next to a blue and white tiled wall.

A Taste of Andalusia

Indulge in the delicious flavours of Andalusian cuisine. Sample tapas, small savoury dishes perfect for sharing, in lively bars and restaurants around the city. Don't miss the chance to savour gazpacho, a chilled tomato soup perfect for a hot summer day, or try the local specialty, espinacas con garbanzos (spinach with chickpeas). Wash it all down with a glass of local sherry, a fortified wine produced in the nearby Jerez region.

A row of bowls filled with different types of food on a table.

Bustling Plazas and Tranquil Gardens

Seville's heart beats in its lively plazas. Plaza de España, a stunning example of Renaissance architecture, offers a tranquil escape with its canals and colourful pavilions. Mingle with locals in the bustling Plaza Nueva, a central hub known for its lively cafes and street performers. For a peaceful retreat, visit the serene gardens of Maria Luisa Park, a haven of fountains, sculptures, and colourful blooms.

An aerial view of a city square with a fountain in the middle.

From Roman Ruins to Modern Marvels

Valencia

Valencia, Spain's third-largest city, offers a captivating blend of historical intrigue, sun-drenched beaches, and a vibrant cultural scene. This dynamic city caters to a variety of travellers, from beach lovers basking on golden sands to history buffs exploring ancient treasures, and art enthusiasts seeking masterpieces in renowned museums.

Uncover Valencia's rich history. Explore the remnants of the Roman city of Valentia, including the well-preserved Torres de Serranos (Serrano Towers), imposing gateways to the old city. Marvel at the awe-inspiring Valencia Cathedral, a Gothic masterpiece with a soaring bell tower, the Miguelete. For a touch of modernity, explore the futuristic City of Arts and Sciences, a complex featuring an aquarium, a science museum, and an opera house with stunning architectural designs.

An aerial view of a city at sunset with lots of buildings and trees.

Bustling Plazas and Tranquil Gardens

Valencia's heart beats in its lively plazas. Plaza de la Reina, a central square lined with cafes and shops, is a great place to people-watch and soak up the atmosphere. Immerse yourself in the vibrant Mercado Central, a bustling indoor market showcasing fresh produce, local delicacies, and a feast for the senses. For a peaceful retreat, visit the serene Turia Gardens, a nine-kilometer green oasis perfect for a stroll or bike ride.

A large building with a dome on top of it filled with people.

A Culinary Adventure for the Senses

Indulge in the delicious flavours of Valencian cuisine. Paella, Spain's national dish originating from Valencia, is a must-try, with its traditional combination of rice, seafood, and vegetables. Sample tapas, small savoury dishes perfect for sharing, in lively bars and restaurants around the city. Don't miss the chance to savour horchata, a refreshing cold drink made with tiger nuts, or try the local specialty, "all i pebre" (garlic and paprika chicken).

A paella is being cooked on a grill over a fire.

Sun, Sand and Seaside Delights

Valencia boasts a beautiful coastline, perfect for sunbathing, swimming, and water sports. Relax on the golden sands of Playa de la Malvarrosa, the city's main beach, or explore the nearby beaches of Las Arenas and El Cabanyal, offering a more relaxed atmosphere. For a touch of adventure, try windsurfing or kitesurfing in the clear waters off the coast.

A beach filled with umbrellas and chairs on a sunny day.

Mainland Spain's Coastline - The Costas

Mainland Spain’s coastlines, known as the "Costas," offer a rich tapestry of diverse landscapes, from sun-soaked beaches to rugged cliffs. Whether you're drawn to the bustling resorts of the Mediterranean or the tranquil, unspoiled shores of the Atlantic, each Costa has its own unique charm. From the cultural treasures and vibrant nightlife of cities like Barcelona and Málaga, to the peaceful fishing villages and hidden coves, Spain's coastal regions provide endless opportunities for relaxation, adventure, and discovery, all set against a backdrop of stunning natural beauty.

Bask in Sunshine and Charm on the Costa Blanca

Costa Blanca

The Costa Blanca, meaning "White Coast" in Spanish, stretches along Spain's southeastern Mediterranean shore. With its stunning beaches, vibrant towns, and rich cultural heritage, it's no wonder this region is a favourite amongst British holidaymakers. Whether you crave relaxation on pristine sands, exploration of charming villages, or a taste of lively nightlife, Costa Blanca offers something for every type of traveller.

The star attraction of Costa Blanca is undoubtedly its magnificent coastline. Pristine beaches with soft, white sand and crystal-clear waters beckon sunbathers and swimmers. Popular resorts like Benidorm boast expansive beaches and a vibrant atmosphere, perfect for families with children. For a more secluded escape, explore hidden coves accessible only by boat or foot.

A beach with a city in the background and mountains in the background.

Beyond the Beach

Beyond the beach, delve into the charming towns and cities that dot the coastline. Alicante, the capital, offers a beautiful harbour, a historic castle, and a lively atmosphere. Explore the charming old town of Altea, wander the narrow streets of Jávea, or visit the waterfalls of Algar.

A narrow street in a small town with a church in the background.

Costa Blanca in a Nutshell

Costa Blanca offers an unforgettable experience, promising relaxation, cultural immersion, and endless sunshine.

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Popular Resorts

Sun-Kissed Shores and Secluded Coves

Costa Brava

Costa Brava, meaning "Wild Coast" in Catalan, lives up to its name with a dramatic coastline sculpted by turquoise waters, hidden coves, and charming villages. Whether you seek a lively family vacation or a romantic getaway steeped in history and culture, Costa Brava offers something for everyone.

The crown jewel of Costa Brava is undoubtedly its coastline. Pristine beaches with soft sand and crystal-clear waters beckon sunbathers and swimmers. Explore hidden coves accessible only by boat or foot, perfect for a tranquil escape. Popular resorts like Lloret de Mar offer sprawling beaches and a vibrant atmosphere, ideal for families with children.

There is a castle in the foreground and a city in the background.

Beyond the Beach: A Cultural Tapestry

Costa Brava boasts a rich heritage, with medieval villages perched on cliffs and ancient ruins whispering tales of the past. Explore the charming town of Pals, wander the cobbled streets of Empuriabrava, or visit the Salvador Dalí Theatre-Museum in Figueres to delve into the world of surrealism.

A large painting of a woman 's torso is hanging on the wall of a building.
A beach with a small town in the background and boats in the water

Costa Brava in a Nutshell

Costa Brava offers an unforgettable experience, promising relaxation, adventure, and cultural immersion.

Popular Resorts

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    • From Beaches to Deserts

    Costa de Almería

    Costa de Almería, Spain's hidden gem, stretches along the southeastern Andalusian coast. Unlike its more developed neighbours, Almería offers a captivating blend of untouched beauty, historical intrigue, and sun-drenched relaxation. This destination caters to travellers seeking a unique Spanish experience, from families with children to adventurous couples and culture vultures.

    The crown jewel of Almería is its dramatic coastline. Pristine beaches with soft, golden sand and crystal-clear waters are ideal for soaking up the sun. Explore hidden coves accessible only by boat or foot for a secluded escape. The Cabo de Gata-Níjar Natural Park, a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, boasts volcanic rock formations, rugged cliffs, and secluded coves, perfect for snorkelling and diving enthusiasts.

    A beach with mountains in the background and a clear blue ocean.

    Beyond the Beach

    Venture inland and discover the unique landscapes of Almería. Explore the Tabernas Desert, Europe's only true desert, and imagine yourself in a spaghetti western movie set. Hike through the Sierra Nevada mountains, the highest mountain range in mainland Spain, and be rewarded with breathtaking views.

    A desert landscape with mountains in the background and a blue sky

    Costa de Almería in a Nutshell

    Costa de Almería promises an unforgettable experience, offering a unique blend of relaxation, historical exploration, and captivating natural beauty.

    A lake surrounded by snow covered mountains and trees

    Popular Resorts

    Relaxation Meets Adventure

    Costa de la Luz

    The Costa de la Luz, meaning "Coast of Light" in Spanish, stretches along the southwestern Atlantic coast of Spain. Unlike its busier eastern counterparts, Costa de la Luz offers a captivating blend of unspoiled beaches, charming fishing villages, and a relaxed pace of life. This destination caters to travellers seeking an authentic Spanish experience, from nature lovers and surfers to families and culture enthusiasts.

    The crown jewel of Costa de la Luz is its dramatic coastline. Pristine beaches with soft, golden sand and rolling waves are ideal for sunbathers and surfers alike. Explore hidden coves accessible only by boat or foot for a secluded escape. The vast Doñana National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, teems with birdlife and provides a haven for nature enthusiasts. 

    A wooden walkway leading to a beach with palm trees.

    Beyond the Beach

    Venture inland and discover the rich history of the region. Explore the charming whitewashed villages perched on hilltops, remnants of Moorish influence. The historic town of Cádiz boasts Roman ruins, a vibrant harbour, and a lively atmosphere. Jerez de la Frontera, the birthplace of flamenco, offers a chance to experience this captivating art form.

    A flamenco dancer is dancing on a stage in front of a group of people.

    Costa de la Luz in a Nutshell

    Costa de la Luz promises an unforgettable experience, offering a unique blend of relaxation, historical exploration, and captivating natural beauty.

    A city along the shore of a body of water with buildings and a blue sky in the background.

    Popular Resorts

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    • A Coastline for Everyone

    Costa del Sol

    The Costa del Sol, meaning "Sunshine Coast" in Spanish, stretches along the southern Mediterranean coastline of Spain. Renowned for its golden beaches, vibrant towns, and rich Andalusian heritage, this region has long been a favourite amongst holidaymakers. Whether you crave relaxation on pristine sands, exploration of charming villages steeped in history, or a taste of lively nightlife, the Costa del Sol offers something for every type of traveller.

    The star attraction of the Costa del Sol is undoubtedly its magnificent coastline. Pristine beaches with soft sand and crystal-clear waters beckon sunbathers and swimmers. Popular resorts like Torremolinos and Fuengirola boast expansive beaches and a vibrant atmosphere, perfect for families with children. For a more secluded escape, explore hidden coves accessible only by boat or foot around Nerja or Cala d'Or.

    Indulge in the delicious flavours of Andalusian cuisine. Fresh seafood takes centre stage, with dishes like paella and espeto (barbecued sardines) tempting your taste buds. Don't miss the chance to savour tapas, small savoury dishes perfect for sharing, or sample the local wines produced in the nearby Málaga region.

    Beyond the Beach

    Delve into the charming towns and cities that dot the coastline. Malaga, the vibrant capital, offers a beautiful harbour, a Picasso museum, and a lively cultural scene. Explore the whitewashed houses and Moorish influence of Mijas, wander the historic centre of Marbella, or visit the charming fishing village of Estepona.

    Costa del Sol in a Nutshell

    The Costa del Sol offers an unforgettable experience, promising relaxation, cultural immersion, and endless sunshine.

    Popular Resorts

  • A sandy beach surrounded by rocks and trees next to a body of water.

    • Relaxation Meets Adventure

    Costa Dorada

    Costa Dorada, translating to "Gold Coast" in Spanish, beckons travellers with its sun-drenched beaches, vibrant culture, and thrilling theme parks. This captivating region in Catalonia offers a perfect blend of relaxation, adventure, and historical charm, making it a fantastic destination for families, couples, and solo adventurers alike.

    The jewel of Costa Dorada lies in its stunning coastline. Miles of golden sand beaches, lapped by clear turquoise waters, are ideal for soaking up the Spanish sun. Popular resorts like Salou boast expansive beaches and a lively atmosphere, perfect for families with children. Explore hidden coves accessible only by boat or foot for a more secluded experience.  For the thrill-seekers, PortAventura World, one of Europe's largest theme parks, offers a world of excitement with exhilarating roller coasters, water rides, and captivating shows.

    A Journey Through Time

    Venture beyond the beach and discover the rich heritage of Costa Dorada. Explore the medieval town of Tarragona, a UNESCO World Heritage Site boasting Roman ruins and a vibrant historical centre. Immerse yourself in the charming fishing village of Cambrils, known for its seafood and maritime traditions.

    Costa Dorada in a Nutshell

    Costa Dorada, translating to "Gold Coast" in Spanish, beckons travellers with its sun-drenched beaches, vibrant culture, and thrilling theme parks. This captivating region in Catalonia offers a perfect blend of relaxation, adventure, and historical charm, making it a fantastic destination for families, couples, and solo adventurers alike.

    Popular Resorts

  • A sandy beach surrounded by rocks and trees next to a body of water.

    • Island Hopping in Spanish Paradise

    The Balearic Islands, a sprinkle of jewels off the coast of mainland Spain, offer an enticing mix of sun-drenched beaches, vibrant culture, and rich history. Whether you crave pumping nightlife, family-friendly fun, or secluded coves, there's a Balearic island for you.

    The Secluded Gem

    Formentera

    Formentera, Ibiza's little sister, embodies tranquillity. Pristine white sand beaches like Playa de Ses Illetes and Playa Llevant boast clear turquoise waters, ideal for swimming, snorkelling, and soaking up the laid-back atmosphere. Explore the island by bike, rent a scooter to discover hidden coves, or simply relax at a beach bar, sipping sangria and enjoying the bohemian vibes.

    The Party Island

    Ibiza

    Ibiza is world-famous for its pulsating nightlife scene. From the iconic superclubs of Playa d'en Bossa to the trendy bars of San Antonio, Ibiza caters to partygoers seeking unforgettable experiences. However, Ibiza offers more than just clubbing. Discover charming villages like Santa Gertrudis, explore the UNESCO-listed Dalt Vila (Ibiza Town's old town), or unwind on secluded beaches like Cala d'Hort, with its iconic viewpoint overlooking Es Vedrà islet.

  • A sandy beach surrounded by rocks and trees next to a body of water.

    • The All-Rounder

    Majorca

  • A sandy beach surrounded by rocks and trees next to a body of water.
  • A sandy beach surrounded by rocks and trees next to a body of water.
  • A sandy beach surrounded by rocks and trees next to a body of water.

    • Majorca, the largest Balearic island, offers something for everyone. Relax on golden beaches like Playa de Palma, explore the historic capital Palma de Mallorca with its gothic cathedral and La Seu, or hike in the Tramuntana Mountains, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Family-friendly resorts offer water sports, amusement parks, and plenty of entertainment options.

    Unspoiled Paradise

    Menorca

    Menorca, known for its relaxed pace and well-preserved natural beauty, is a haven for nature lovers and those seeking a more low-key holiday. Explore the island's numerous coves with turquoise waters, hike along the Cami de Cavalls (ancient coastal pathway), or discover prehistoric sites like the Talayotic village of Torre d'en Gaumes. The island capital, Mahon, boasts a stunning harbour and historic buildings.

  • A sandy beach surrounded by rocks and trees next to a body of water.

    • Planning Your Trip

    This is just a taste of what the Balearics offer. With its diverse landscapes, rich culture, and endless activities, there's a perfect Balearic island waiting to be explored.

    Beyond the Beach

    The Balearics are steeped in history and culture. Explore ancient Roman ruins, magnificent medieval castles, and charming fishing villages. Sample the local cuisine, featuring fresh seafood, flavourful tapas, and olive oil-infused dishes. Don't miss a chance to try paella, a traditional rice dish with seafood, meat, or vegetables.

    Perfect For

    • Beach lovers seeking relaxation or water sports
    • Culture enthusiasts exploring historical sites and charming towns
    • Partygoers wanting to experience Ibiza's vibrant nightlife
    • Hikers and cyclists enjoying the beautiful scenery
    • Families with children looking for a safe and fun vacation


    When to Visit

    The Balearics enjoy a warm Mediterranean climate, making them a great year-round destination. Spring (May-June) and autumn (September-October) offer pleasant temperatures and sunshine, perfect for exploring and outdoor activities. July and August are peak season, with lively crowds and hot weather.

    Volcanic Escapes and Eternal Sunshine

    The Canary Islands, an archipelago off the coast of Morocco, promise year-round sunshine, volcanic landscapes, and a captivating blend of Spanish and Canarian culture. Hike volcanic peaks, relax on golden beaches, explore charming towns, or indulge in delicious local cuisine.

    The Surfer's Paradise

    Fuerteventura, known for its strong winds and long stretches of golden sand, is a haven for surfers and windsurfers. Explore the dramatic volcanic landscapes of Parque Natural de Corralejo or discover secluded coves like Caleta de Machacao. Fuerteventura offers a relaxed atmosphere, making it ideal for those seeking a laid-back holiday.

    The Island of Microclimates

    Gran Canaria's diverse landscape offers something for everyone. Hike the dramatic peaks of the interior, relax on the golden beaches of Maspalomas with its famous sand dunes, or explore the charming capital, Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, with its historic quarters and lively port. The island boasts a variety of microclimates, allowing you to experience everything from lush valleys to arid landscapes.

    Gran Canaria

    The Volcanic Marvel

    Lanzarote's volcanic landscape is unlike anywhere else in the Canaries. Explore Timanfaya National Park, a moonscape of volcanic craters and lava flows, or visit the volcanic caves of Jameos del Agua. The island, known for its whitewashed villages and adherence to a unique Canarian architecture, is a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve.

    Lanzarote

    A City Break with Canarian Charm

    Las Palmas

    Las Palmas, the capital of Gran Canaria, offers a vibrant city break experience with a Canarian twist. Explore the historic quarter of Vegueta, wander along the Las Canteras beach promenade, or visit the Santa Catalina Park. Las Palmas boasts excellent museums, a lively nightlife scene, and a delicious culinary offering.


    The Island of Tiede

    Tenerife, the largest Canary Island, is dominated by Mount Teide, the highest peak in Spain. Hike or take the cable car to the summit for breathtaking views, explore the volcanic landscapes of Teide National Park, or relax on the black sand beaches of Puerto de la Cruz. Tenerife offers a variety of resorts catering to all budgets and tastes.

    Tenerife

    Planning Your Trip

    The Canary Islands offer a unique blend of volcanic landscapes, vibrant culture, and sun-soaked relaxation. With its diverse islands, there's a perfect Canarian escape waiting to be discovered.

    Beyond the Scenery

    The Canary Islands boast rich cultural heritage, with vibrant traditions and mouthwatering cuisine. Explore historical sites like colonial towns and volcanic caves. Sample local specialities like "papas arrugadas" (wrinkled potatoes) with mojo sauce, fresh seafood dishes, and tropical fruits.

    Perfect For

    • Beach lovers seeking relaxation or water sports
    • Hikers and adventurers exploring volcanic landscapes
    • Nature enthusiasts spotting diverse flora and fauna
    • Culture vultures discovering historical sites and local traditions
    • Foodies indulging in fresh Canarian cuisine


    When to Visit

    The Canaries enjoy a perpetual spring climate, making them a fantastic year-round destination. Even in winter, temperatures remain pleasant, offering a welcome escape from colder climates.


    The Canary Islands offer a captivating blend of natural beauty, cultural richness, and year-round sunshine. Whether you seek relaxation on pristine beaches, adventure in volcanic landscapes, or a taste of Canarian culture, this sun-kissed archipelago promises an unforgettable escape.

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