Spanish Fiesta

Known for its grand architecture, world-class museums, and thriving culinary scene, Madrid offers something for everyone. Walking through the streets of Spain's capital city, visitors can feel its rich heritage while enjoying its dynamic urban atmosphere.

Art lovers will find Madrid to be a cultural treasure trove. The city's "Golden Triangle of Art" features three world-famous museums: the Prado Museum, showcasing works by masters like Velázquez and Goya; the Reina Sofía Museum, home to Picasso’s powerful "Guernica"; and the Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum, offering an extensive collection of European art. For a glimpse into royal life, visitors can explore the grand Royal Palace of Madrid, one of Europe’s largest palaces, and its beautifully manicured Sabatini Gardens.

Madrid’s culinary scene is another highlight of the city. Visitors can sample local specialties like churros dipped in thick hot chocolate, patatas bravas, or jamón ibérico. The tradition of tapas hopping, where small plates of flavorful dishes are paired with wine or beer for an authentic Madrid experience, is a must.

Visitors can also enjoy Madrid’s green spaces, such as the expansive Retiro Park, perfect for a leisurely rowboat ride on its central lake, or the less crowded Casa de Campo, which offers trails and a cable car ride with panoramic views of the city.

Known for its grand architecture, world-class museums, and thriving culinary scene, Madrid offers something for everyone. Walking through the streets of Spain's capital city, visitors can feel its rich heritage while enjoying its dynamic urban atmosphere.

Art lovers will find Madrid to be a cultural treasure trove. The city's "Golden Triangle of Art" features three world-famous museums: the Prado Museum, showcasing works by masters like Velázquez and Goya; the Reina Sofía Museum, home to Picasso’s powerful "Guernica"; and the Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum, offering an extensive collection of European art. For a glimpse into royal life, visitors can explore the grand Royal Palace of Madrid, one of Europe’s largest palaces, and its beautifully manicured Sabatini Gardens.

Madrid’s culinary scene is another highlight of the city. Visitors can sample local specialties like churros dipped in thick hot chocolate, patatas bravas, or jamón ibérico. The tradition of tapas hopping, where small plates of flavorful dishes are paired with wine or beer for an authentic Madrid experience, is a must.

Visitors can also enjoy Madrid’s green spaces, such as the expansive Retiro Park, perfect for a leisurely rowboat ride on its central lake, or the less crowded Casa de Campo, which offers trails and a cable car ride with panoramic views of the city.

Known for its grand architecture, world-class museums, and thriving culinary scene, Madrid offers something for everyone. Walking through the streets of Spain's capital city, visitors can feel its rich heritage while enjoying its dynamic urban atmosphere.

Art lovers will find Madrid to be a cultural treasure trove. The city's "Golden Triangle of Art" features three world-famous museums: the Prado Museum, showcasing works by masters like Velázquez and Goya; the Reina Sofía Museum, home to Picasso’s powerful "Guernica"; and the Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum, offering an extensive collection of European art. For a glimpse into royal life, visitors can explore the grand Royal Palace of Madrid, one of Europe’s largest palaces, and its beautifully manicured Sabatini Gardens.

Madrid’s culinary scene is another highlight of the city. Visitors can sample local specialties like churros dipped in thick hot chocolate, patatas bravas, or jamón ibérico. The tradition of tapas hopping, where small plates of flavorful dishes are paired with wine or beer for an authentic Madrid experience, is a must.

Visitors can also enjoy Madrid’s green spaces, such as the expansive Retiro Park, perfect for a leisurely rowboat ride on its central lake, or the less crowded Casa de Campo, which offers trails and a cable car ride with panoramic views of the city.

Valencia, located on the Balearic coastline of eastern Spain, is a Mediterranean haven replete with stunning art, striking architecture, immersive museums, and inviting beaches.

The heart of Valencia is the perfect place to explore the best that the city has to offer. In the city center, you’ll find a variety of Valencia’s famous landmarks and architectural masterpieces, including La Seu de València (the magnificent Valencia Cathedral), La Lonja de la Seda (the preserved Medieval building which once facilitated the city’s trade), and Las Torres de Quart (Gothic towers used to fortify Valencia’s defenses). Valencia’s three most popular plazas, Plaza del Ayuntamiento, Plaza de la Virgen, and Plaza de la Reina, offer direct access to many of these monuments, as well as wonderful shopping and dining opportunities. Be sure to stop at the expansive Mercat Central, decorated in vivid mosaic tiles and brimming with fresh produce and Spanish delicacies.

Valencia’s premier attraction, the Ciudad de las Artes y las Ciencias, is a massive museum complex built along the lush Jardín del Túria. This testament to the arts and sciences comprises the Oceanogràfic, an enormous aquarium famous for its dolphins, the Museu de les Ciències, an interactive science museum, the Palau de les Arts Reina Sofia, an opera house, and the Hemisfèric, a 3-D movie theater.

Soak up the sun and gaze at the glittering Balearic Sea along the shores of Valencia at Platja de l’Arbre del Gos, Playa de Pinedo, Playa de las Arenas, or Playa de la Malvarrosa. With a string of restaurants lining the coast, you’ll have ample opportunity to sample delectable paella, fideuà, arròs a banda, and sugary bunyols.

Step foot in Valencia for a uniquely gorgeous Spanish adventure!

From the renowned Parque de Attractions Tivoli to the two gambling casinos - plus water funparks, a zoo, bullfights. There are no shortage of places to enjoy yourself.

The abundance of sporting facilities, the wonderful climate and the hospitality of the people make this area absolutely ideal for sport lovers. Enjoy water sports, swimming, sailing, boating, jet skiing, and also track and field.

The rich history of Andalucia with many ancient civilisations has left behind a legacy of ruins and historical sites to explore.

The Costa has everything from oriental cuisine, international food to the exotic tastes of Southern Spain. The Costas typical dishes are seafood, particularly the "el pescaito frito" famous in the Carihuela area of Torremolinos.

When the sun goes down a whole new world wake up. visitors are amazed by the Andalucian culture and desire to dance until dawn. There are casinos, flamenco shows, Salsa Discos, top shows clubs and thousands of bars and terraces to while away the night.

From the renowned Parque de Attractions Tivoli to the two gambling casinos - plus water funparks, a zoo, bullfights. There are no shortage of places to enjoy yourself.

The abundance of sporting facilities, the wonderful climate and the hospitality of the people make this area absolutely ideal for sport lovers. Enjoy water sports, swimming, sailing, boating, jet skiing, and also track and field.

The rich history of Andalucia with many ancient civilisations has left behind a legacy of ruins and historical sites to explore.

The Costa has everything from oriental cuisine, international food to the exotic tastes of Southern Spain. The Costas typical dishes are seafood, particularly the "el pescaito frito" famous in the Carihuela area of Torremolinos.

When the sun goes down a whole new world wake up. visitors are amazed by the Andalucian culture and desire to dance until dawn. There are casinos, flamenco shows, Salsa Discos, top shows clubs and thousands of bars and terraces to while away the night.

From the renowned Parque de Attractions Tivoli to the two gambling casinos - plus water funparks, a zoo, bullfights. There are no shortage of places to enjoy yourself.

The abundance of sporting facilities, the wonderful climate and the hospitality of the people make this area absolutely ideal for sport lovers. Enjoy water sports, swimming, sailing, boating, jet skiing, and also track and field.

The rich history of Andalucia with many ancient civilisations has left behind a legacy of ruins and historical sites to explore.

The Costa has everything from oriental cuisine, international food to the exotic tastes of Southern Spain. The Costas typical dishes are seafood, particularly the "el pescaito frito" famous in the Carihuela area of Torremolinos.

When the sun goes down a whole new world wake up. visitors are amazed by the Andalucian culture and desire to dance until dawn. There are casinos, flamenco shows, Salsa Discos, top shows clubs and thousands of bars and terraces to while away the night.

Known for its grand architecture, world-class museums, and thriving culinary scene, Madrid offers something for everyone. Walking through the streets of Spain's capital city, visitors can feel its rich heritage while enjoying its dynamic urban atmosphere.

Art lovers will find Madrid to be a cultural treasure trove. The city's "Golden Triangle of Art" features three world-famous museums: the Prado Museum, showcasing works by masters like Velázquez and Goya; the Reina Sofía Museum, home to Picasso’s powerful "Guernica"; and the Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum, offering an extensive collection of European art. For a glimpse into royal life, visitors can explore the grand Royal Palace of Madrid, one of Europe’s largest palaces, and its beautifully manicured Sabatini Gardens.

Madrid’s culinary scene is another highlight of the city. Visitors can sample local specialties like churros dipped in thick hot chocolate, patatas bravas, or jamón ibérico. The tradition of tapas hopping, where small plates of flavorful dishes are paired with wine or beer for an authentic Madrid experience, is a must.

Visitors can also enjoy Madrid’s green spaces, such as the expansive Retiro Park, perfect for a leisurely rowboat ride on its central lake, or the less crowded Casa de Campo, which offers trails and a cable car ride with panoramic views of the city.