Barcelona-Valencia-Madrid

A vibrant metropolis set on the Mediterranean Sea, famed for its brilliant architecture, rich culture, and captivating history.

Recognized as the masterpiece of Antoni Gaudi, this incomplete church is an exquisite blend of Gothicism and Art Nouveau.

In the heart of the city center, this historic quarter is full of Gothic architectural gems, as well as artifacts dating to the 4C.

Once the city's infamous Chinatown, today the neighborhood is best known for its nightlife and a myriad of diverse eateries.

Visit the city's marina and discover a bustling area great for eating, drinking, and enjoying the views and happenings.

This region of the Pyrenees offers a range of activities, from visiting historic sites, to admiring Romanesque curios, to skiing.

This beach town is friendly and fun, with a wealth of Modernist structures, reflecting many artists who frequented here.

The center remains the heart of Barcelona, combining historic sites and cultural monuments with cafes, shops, and fun activities.

Established in the 15C, this famous avenue is lively, colorful, and manic, with ever-changing commerce, nature, and celebrations.

This immense square is a nice spot for some shopping, and turns into a nightlife and cuisine hub in the evenings.

This flamboyant concert hall displays the best of Catalan culture both inside and out, boasting exquisite ornaments and architecture.

Exploring this park of ancient volcanos reveals an amazing collapsed cone, and a scenery of blue-green glints from copper oxides.

Formed by volcanos, this cave features 2km of magical galleries, one of which is an auditorium.

Walk down this major avenue, admiring fantastic architectural gems, browsing the various shops, and enjoying the local cafes.

Located centrally in the Gothic Quarter, this cultural square is surrounded by some of Barcelona's most grand medieval buildings.

Recognized by National Geographic as the world's best city beach, this great shoreline stretches for over 4km and fits all tastes.

Housed in a spectacular modern building, this museum hosts a must-see monumental collection of over 1,500 late-20C works of art.

Dotted with tiny villages, this region is a delight with its scenery that ranges from peaceful to dramatic.

This UNESCO World Heritage Site is a glistening seaside city with a rich story told by its archaeological and architectural gems.

Home to over 4,000 of works by Pablo Picasso, this wonderful museum spans several buildings and the entirety of the artist's life.

Honoring the life the local artist Antoni Tapies, this museum holds a superb collection of his works in a fittingly quaint building.

Classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, this Gaudi-designed masterpiece from the early 20C offers a museum and roof-top tour.

Housed in the National Palace, this museum includes excellent collections covering art and artifacts from Roman times to modern.

This ski resort is a dream for skiers in the winter, and is just as equally recommended for nature lovers in the summer.

This town is a great place for relaxing on the beach and fun night activities in a care-free atmosphere.

Explore the works of the avantgarde artist Joan Miro and a wealth of art by other modern artists, and enjoy the hilltop views.

This 13C Gothic cathedral is a wonder, featuring an array of decorative elements and allowing access to the roof for great views.

Housed in a 15C Gothic palace, this superb museum hosts a wealth of historic relics, including wonderful archaeological findings.

Designed by the famous Antoni Gaudi, this building boasts a facade adorned with a colorful mosaic reflecting the tale of St. George.

Situated on the island of Majorca, this cave system by the sea is simply immense and fascinating, featuring numerous rooms.

This inviting town centers on its beach, with popular activities including beach-roaming, swimming, sunbathing, and shopping.

While Valencia retains a pride and tight connection to its past, it also is extremely modernized in its demeanor and culture.

Begin exploring Old Valencia by having breakfast or lunch in the friendly and bustling Mare de Deu Plaza.

This expansive complex includes an opera hall, an interactive science museum, and the largest aquarium in Europe.

The Valencia beach is popular for its sand, sun, and surf, with some areas offering amenities and others more tranquil.

Housed in a 17C palace, this museum hosts a wealth of medieval artworks, as well as sculptures, archaeological findings, and more.

This region in the Pyrenees offers skiing in the winter, and a fun-filled road trips during other times of the year.

A beautiful mountain town, Teruel shows off an interesting landscape of Christian, Jewish, and Muslim influences from its past.

Housed in a 15C Baroque palace with lavish exterior, the museum displays over 5,000 ceramic artworks dating as far back as the 13C.

Dating at least to the 15C, these historic buildings hang precariously off cliffs, and now house the Museum of Spanish Abstract Art.

This 15C Gothic building was once the heart of Valencia's trade, and now retains ornate exterior and elaborate decor.

Part of the City of Arts and Sciences, this must-see aquarium, the largest in Europe, is home to more than 500 aquatic species.

This beach town is notable for its combination of history and fun, offering a wealth of historic relics and a lively atmosphere.

This UNESCO World Heritage Site is a glistening seaside city with a rich story told by its archaeological and architectural gems.

If not traveling by train, you should visit this modern early 20C station, with murals throughout complimenting its uniqueness.

This working mine gives a unique glimpse into the operation, offering a nice museum and train ride through the moonlike landscape.

Disregard any talk that Elche may be too industrial, as its history and atmosphere are as rich and lively as anywhere in Spain.

Madrid is where ancient and old meet modern and cosmopolitan, where sightseeing, dancing, and shopping go hand in hand.

Spectacular enough to rival the Louvre, this museum is well-known for its revered art collection including best national artists.

Old Madrid offers a range of exploration from small charming residences, to elaborate mansions, to a number of churches.

Housed in an old hospital, this museum holds a most excellent collection of art by 20C Spanish artists.

This must-see museum provides a comprehensive journey of prehistoric, Iberian, Visigothic, Muslim, and Christian cultures.

If you are nearby, be sure to visit these caves, as they are 2km of magic with frequent classical performances concluding your visit.

Segovia has an illustrious past dating to Roman times, only rivaled by the beauty of the landscape surrounding it.

Visit this neighborhood for a day full of cultural exploits, as its streets are lined with some of Madrid's best national museums.

Built in the 17C, this is a relaxing plaza to linger in, with its interesting architecture, cafes, and frequent performances.

This neoclassical palace holds a must-see collection for art enthusiasts, with artwork spanning from the 13C to the present day.

This vast 18C palatial complex is the official residence of Spanish royalty, boasting over 2,000 rooms and remarkable decor.

Situated amid lovely scenery, this charming city offers diverse architecture, cultural monuments, local cuisine, and rich history.

The historical richness of Salamanca's architecture has earned it a status as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Dating at least to the 15C, these historic buildings hang precariously off cliffs, and now house the Museum of Spanish Abstract Art.

This 16C monastery contains a wealth of artistic elements, such as its chapels, Ruben-based tapestries, and paintings.

This often overlooked museum should not be missed, as it hosts Goya masterpieces, enamel ware, silverworks, and other artifacts.

This refreshing park is an oasis within Madrid, with peaceful tree groves, a lake for rowing, and enticing spots for solitude.

This coast lies north of the Cantabrian and Basque Mountains, taking its name from its green waters fed by the rich vegetation.

This glacier-formed valley's landscapes are best experienced driving from Bielsa up to Monte Perdido.

Founded in the 14C, this Romanesque basilica stands on the alleged site of St. Vincent's martyrdom and features his 12C tomb.

Housing art and diplomatic memorabilia as well, the armory is best known for its collections of royal weaponry and armor.

Opened in the 18C, Madrid's exceptional Zoo Aquarium features a dolphinarium, giant pandas, and birds of prey.

Explore the town center among 16C houses and mansions, while enjoying the daily goings-on of the local citizens.

Valladolid particularly shines with its well-known 15C and 16C sculptures, and breadth of Renaissance architectural styles.

Traveling to Siguenza reveals spectacular countryside, while the city itself is full of beauty and historic landmarks.