Malaga in Spain

Mallorca (or Majorca) has much to offer travelers besides Mediterranean charm – heritage architecture, picturesque hill towns and tranquil monasteries for culture lovers and sumptuous food and wine for foodies. Spectacular natural landscapes, protected parks, and hiking trails are perfect for outdoor lovers and nature enthusiasts.

The port city of Valencia stands at the coastal confluence of the Turia River and the Mediterranean Sea, straddling its medieval heritage and classy modernity with equal ease.

Ronda, a town in the Malaga province, is the oldest and largest of the white hill towns of Andalusia, Spain. This pretty town is built atop a deep ravine, El Tajo, spanned by an impressive 18th Century bridge, the Puente Nuevo.

Palma de Mallorca, on the southern tip of Mallorca Island, is the capital of the Balearic Islands, an archipelago off eastern Spain in the Mediterranean Sea. Often just called Palma, this Moorish walled city’s iconic monument is La Seu, a massive cathedral built in numerous architectural styles.

Marbella is located on the shores of the Mediterranean Sea in southern Spain’s Costa del Sol region. Its charming Old Town boasts two 16th Century historical quarters, Barrio Alto and Barrio Nuevo.

Seville is a city of flamenco music and dance, of medieval Moorish history and architecture, wild parties, grand parades and fiestas.

San Sebastian, a stylish seaside town, enjoys a vibrant cultural scene throughout the year and is arguably the best destination for food connoisseurs!

The beautiful city of Madrid serves the global traveler an amalgamation of Spain’s glorious history and modern culture on a platter.

La Rioja Region is marked by idyllic vineyards watered by the Ebro River, the lovely Cantabrian Mountains with the river valley below, and vast open blue skies.