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The region of Cordoba is another region of Spain influenced by the occupation of several kingdoms throughout history. Also famous for its Cordoba Patios Festival or its “Battle of the Flowers” which takes place in the spring, Cordoba is another must-see place in Andalusia.
Another UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Mezquita of Cordoba is well worth a visit. The construction of this impressive mosque began in 786 and lasted about 200 years. This Mosque – Cathedral is located in the center of the tourist town of Cordoba. The central entrance is composed of hundreds of columns and arches of red and white colors. Many of these stone columns come from other countries throughout the empire, although at first sight they are all alike.
To miss Cordoba, we recommend you to visit our guided tour of Cordoba on foot. Along this route, you will take a walk through the history of Cordoba, its architecture, the Juderia or old Jewish quarter and the Puente Romano, the ancient Roman bridge.
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The city of Malaga tells us over 3,000 years of history, from its Phoenician origins to the beautiful and cosmopolitan city that appeals to tourists from all over the world.
The Roman theater and the “piletas” (basins) of Garum will transport you to the time of Hispania Romana. For its part, the Alcazaba is the most beautiful example of Muslim domination. Visit the sanctuary of Victoria to live the reconquest of the Catholic Kings. Take a stroll down San Augustine Street, ancient Knights Street, with the Buenavista Palace as the most significant element.
Discover the glorious past of the fruit of our vineyards at the Wine Museum. Learn the origin of the name of the bridge of the Germans. Come admire the true works of art of the cathedral, including sacred objects that are still used today at celebrations such as Holy Week in Malaga.
Take Malaga’s main street to learn more about the Marquis de Larios. Walk through the Constitution Square where most of the city’s social acts take place. Admire buildings from different eras and let yourself be seduced by all the stories of our city.
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The pretty town of Ronda is located in the province of Malaga. The city is divided in two by a wide gorge, with on one side the old town and on the other the most recent where are the shops. The view from the Puente Nuevo bridge over the surrounding countryside is ideal for making impressive holiday pictures. The Plaza de Toros de Ronda (bullring) hosts a museum that shows different aspects of this Spanish tradition. You can also go wine tourism in Ronda, which is a beautiful destination for a day trip if you go on holiday on the Costa del Sol or in Marbella.
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Standing on the banks of the Guadalquivir, Seville inherits its rich Arab past and its status as a prosperous trading port to the Americas. The Andalusian capital distills joy and animation in each of the streets and squares of its old town, which is home to a fascinating collection of world heritage monuments and neighborhoods with deep popular flavors such as Triana or La Macarena. An important business and service center in the south of the peninsula, Seville has a complete hotel capacity distributed throughout the city to discover all the treasures. Museums and art centers, theme parks, cinemas, theaters and theaters are among the endless possibilities of leisure offered by the big city of Seville. Not to mention the many terraces and taverns, and bars, where to practice one of the most consolidated and tasty traditions of the city: the tapas tour.
Another good excuse to visit the Sevillian capital are its parties. Declared of International Tourist Interest, Holy Week and the April Fair reflect the devotion and folklore of the Sevillian people, always open and friendly with the visitor. But Seville can also be a starting point to travel all over the province along various cultural routes, such as Bética Romana Road or Washington Irving Road. You will also be surprised by the enormous natural wealth of a region straddling two continents, which contains treasures like the Doñana Nature Park, declared World Heritage Site and declared a Biosphere Reserve by UNESCO, or the Sierra Norte Natural Park where you can practice all types of outdoor sports, including hiking, horse riding and cycling. But if you prefer golf, Seville has four excellent courses in its surroundings.
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A must visit of the city is a Wine Bodega of Jerez. There are several wineries that offer tours and tastings to Jerez de la Frontera and Puerto de Santa Maria, a nearby town. Wine cellars are often compared to cathedrals because of their size and the sacred, almost religious atmosphere that reigns there. Their visit is really worth it, especially if you are wine lovers. Do not leave without tasting the local fried fish.
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The Doñana National Park is a paradise for birdwatchers. This park, located in the province of Huelva, is another UNESCO site. With a large number of protected birds, you can enjoy bird watching in a beautiful natural setting. Flamingos, geese, vultures and many other species live in this impressive park. Huelva is also a privileged destination for holidays by the sea with its long stretches of sandy beaches with warm and crystalline waters.
A link between Europe and Africa and a junction point between the Atlantic and the Mediterranean, Andalusia has been coveted by many civilizations since ancient times.
The diversity of landscapes and landforms makes it possible to go from the warm valley of the Guadalquivir to the mid-mountain, with its bushy vegetation, through volcanic landscapes such as the Tabernas desert or the snowy peaks of the Sierra Nevada.
On less than forty kilometers, the alpine landscape is converted into a tropical landscape on the shores of the Mediterranean. The Andalusian coastline, which extends for almost 900 km, is dotted with beautiful beaches and many urban centers.
The natural beaches of Cabo de Gata, Almería
The villages of the Alpujarras