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España is one of the most visited countries in Europe, but the most popular destinations in Spain are not necessarily the only places you can check out. As well as discovering the best cities to visit in Spain and the tried-and-tested coastal resorts, you can explore a little further to uncover some hidden gems.
Granada is like a Disney fairytale come to life: it has the stunning ancient fortress, the snowcapped peaks and winding cobbled streets. The Alhambra is one of Spain’s most famous attractions, and for good reason. The Moorish palace sits high over the city and contains some of the best-preserved Islamic art and architecture in the world. Don’t miss Sacromonte, an area of white caves clinging to the hillside where the city’s gypsy community originally lived and flamenco dance and music flourished.
Tenerife might bring to mind package holidays and beaches, but this Canary Island, located off the coast of West Africa, is so much more. Its lunar landscapes and volcanic peaks are otherworldly. Mount Teide is Spain’s highest peak and is set within the Teide National Park, where you can explore the peculiar landscape of craters and ancient lava flows, Spain’s most unique geological gems.
Sun, sea and a soaring rocky peak make Alicante a prime coastal destination in Spain. But while many foreign tourists fly into the city’s airport then leave for resorts further along the coast, Alicante is worth exploring in itself. The port city has a buzzing city beach that has the dramatic Mount Benacantil as a backdrop, a huge rocky peak whose summit is home to Santa Bárbara Castle. Stroll by the city’s marina on an evening then do some tapas bar hopping in the old town.
Spain’s second city is an eternal favourite with visitors for its stunning Mediterranean location, iconic architecture and cosmopolitan atmosphere. Go gaga for Gaudí at the Sagrada Familia and Park Güell and check out some of the architect’s lesser-known works such as Casa Batlló. Make the trip up to Mount Tibidabo for sparkling views across the city to the sea beyond; rollercoaster lovers should visit the Tibidabo Amusement Park, opened in 1905, while the mountain is also a great place to cycle or hike.
This elegant city on the Basque Country coast is a must for foodies; the pintxo – a Basque version of tapas that usually includes delicious morsels balanced on crusty bread – is the city’s gastronomic calling card and the bars of the Old Town lay out their pintxos on the bar tops so you can see everything on offer. The city’s Concha Beach is a beautiful, shell-shaped cove popular with families, while the nearby Zurriola beach is great for surfing.
Seville, the capital of Andalusia in southern Spain, is famous for its thriving flamenco culture. Take in a show in one of the city’s intimate little flamenco bars to fully appreciate this passionate, dramatic and melancholy art form. Explore Seville’s history with a trip to the Real Alcázar, a well-preserved example of Mudéjar architecture that has been added to by Spanish rulers over the years, and take in the city’s modern architecture at the Metropol Parasol, a huge wooden structure that brings much-needed shade in the summer.
Cordoba was the most important city during the Moorish rule of Spain in the Middle Ages, and it was home to the stunning Grand Mosque of Cordoba. Today, the mosque is the city’s cathedral, but retains much of its Islamic design. Cordoba’s old town is a Unesco World Heritage Site and is home to the city’s Roman Bridge, charming cobbled streets and some fascinating pieces of architecture.
The home of paella is a great place to sample what is perhaps Spain’s most famous dish. Head to a beachside restaurant and enjoy the rice dish for lunch (Spaniards never tend to eat the heavy dish for dinner) washed down with some Agua de Valencia, a potent local cava cocktail. Explore Valencia’s beautiful old town and don’t miss the incredible, spaceship-like Valencia City of Arts and Sciences, a futuristic complex in the city’s former river bed that holds an aquarium, IMAX cinema, opera house and science museum.
Spain’s capital is a great destination for a weekend break. Madrid’s golden triangle of art galleries holds some of Europe’s most famous works, from Picasso’s Guernica to Velázquez’s Las Meninas. The city is home to the Royal Palace, Europe’s biggest palace in terms of area, and round every corner you can discover new churches, shops and bars. The La Latina neighbourhood is home to some of the city’s most famous tapas bars and is a great place for a tapas crawl.
When you think of Spain, you may well think of dry landscapes and sun-soaked beaches, but the northwestern region of Galicia looks more like Ireland than the typical Spanish stereotype. Its landscapes are lush and green, and the Celtic influence is strong: Galicia is full of myths and legends. Its western Cape Finisterre cliffs were considered the end of the world by the Romans. Explore the region’s wilder reaches by visiting the Cies Islands, an archipelago nature reserve that is part of the Atlantic Islands of Galicia National Park.
Whether you like hiking, skiing or quaint mountain villages, the Spanish Pyrenees are the ideal destination for you. Timbered houses and hearty local food are on offer, while Spanish ski resorts are a great alternative to the busier and pricer resorts in the Alps.
Europe’s only desert region is an otherworldly landscape of dusty, dry expanses and rocky outcrops. The landscape so resembled the American Wild West that director Sergio Leone filmed his classic Westerns here, including The Good, the Bad and the Ugly. The Cabo de Gata-Níjar Natural Park is a beautiful coastal area that includes salt flats, pristine beaches and whitewashed fishing villages.
Ronda is a breathtaking mountaintop village near Malaga in southern Spain. It is most famous for the Puente Nuevo, a stone bridge that spans the El Tajo gorge, a dramatically steep drop that separates the new and old towns of Ronda. The town is also home to the oldest bullring in Spain, the Plaza de Toros de Ronda, where Ernest Hemingway watched many bullfights during his summer holidays here.
The White Isle is famous for its clubs, but less known for its natural beauty. Away from the mega-clubs, Ibiza is home to little fishing villages and quiet beaches and in recent years has become a popular destination for yoga and relaxation retreats. So whether you want to party all night or chill and rejuvenate, Ibiza is a great summer holiday destination.
Voices in global travel have officially declared what Portugal’s Tourism Office, the Turismo de Portugal, has been communicating for over a year now: you can’t skip Portugal! As big winners in the 2018 World Travel Awards, otherwise known as ‘the travel industry’s Oscars’, Portugal brought home more than 20 awards from the ceremony in Athens, Greece, the most prestigious being Europe’s Leading Destination 2018.
Despite its reputation as a budget-friendly destination (which it is), Portugal is also a country for luxury-seekers. Located on the sparkling shores of the Algarve, the 5-star Vila Vita Parc Resort and Spa was named first in the category of Europe’s Leading Luxury Hotels & Villas.
With its wonderful array of historical sites and pretty scenery, Greece is without doubt a splendid country. If you need any further convincing that it’s a destination perfect for a visit, here are some epic places you can find in Greece that the locals know and cherish.
Located in the heart of Athens, the Acropolis hill is undeniably the most important site of the city. This major reference point of Ancient Greece is the city’s most recognizable monument of the country. Built in the 5th century BC, the Acropolis is, without a doubt, a vestige of the past that every Greek is proud of.
Pronounced Ia, Oia is probably the most famous village of the island of Santorini. Known for its narrow streets, colorful houses and magnificent sunsets, it is located on top of the impressive caldera and offers fantastic views over the volcano. Located in the northern part of the island, Oia has many charming cafés, busy souvenir shops and delicious restaurants.
Located in the Thessaly plains, the unique and spectacular rocky outcrops of Meteora, on top of which are perched centuries-old monasteries, offers a magnificent sight to admire. Listed on the UNESCO World Heritage list, Meteora is a magical place in Greece. Out of the 24 monasteries it once had, only six are still in service and open to the public.
One of the most important attractions in Kefalonia, Myrtos beach is located 30 kilometes north of Argostoli. The semi-circular beach is surrounded by impressive cliffs and features white pebbles and crystal waters. One of the most photographed beaches in Greece, Myrtos has a small part that is totally unorganized, perfect for some isolation from the crowds.
Another UNESCO World Heritage site and mythical birthplace of twins Apollo and Artemis, Delos is a splendid open-air archaeological site, a few kilometers away from Mykonos. Filled with traces of the past, the island welcomes visitors and invites them to walk around and admire the long past glory of the Ancient Greek civilization.
Less than two hours from Athens, Nafplio is a city often dubbed the most romantic of Greece. Nestled on a bay on the northeastern coast of the Peloponnese, the former capital of the modern Greek state boasts narrow streets, a waterfront promenade and beautiful neoclassical mansions. With little tavernas serving tasty food, little cafés and little hidden gems, the city of Nafplio is a beautiful destination for a quick getaway from Athens.
Set at the foot of Mount Parnassos, the Pan-Hellenic sanctuary of Delphi, home to the most famous oracle of ancient Greece peacefully waits for visitors. Considered the center of the world in ancient times, Delphi was the cultural and religious hub of the Hellenic civilization.
Located in Peloponnese, Olympia is the birthplace of the ancient Olympic Games. Held in honor of god Zeus, the games were held every four years and included a series of athletic competitions in which representatives from all the city-states competed. The site includes the ancient stadium, the temples of Zeus and Hera, the workshop of sculptor of Phideias and the gymnasium.
Navagio beach, also known as the Shipwreck beach, is located in the beautiful, verdant island of Zakynthos. Surrounded by high, steep cliffs, the beach is only reachable by boat. The white pebbly beach is famous for its wrecked ship that was stranded on it. Perfect for a day excursion, the beach ranks among the most photographed beaches of Greece.
Founded in the sixth century, Monemvasia is a medieval town, located on a rock, in the southeastern part of Peloponnese. This little fortified town was built by the Byzantines and was invaded by the Crusaders, the Venetians, and the Turks in the past. It is a beautiful little town that boasts narrow cobbled streets, beautifully restored stone buildings and ruins of Byzantine structures. The rock is connected to the mainland through a causeway.
The gorgeous island of Milos is home to Sarakiniko, a spectacular and unusual beach. You won’t find any sand or pebbles there, Sarakiniko is made up of smooth rock formations that remind visitors more of a lunar setting than a beach. Sheltered from winds and currents, the beach boasts crystal-clear turquoise waters and hidden little bays.