10 Days. 2N SVQ 5* | 2N GRX 5* | 2N ODB 5* | 3N BCN 5*

About the destination: Seville Province, in the heart of Andalusia, offers an irresistible mix of Moorish heritage, vibrant folklore, and sun‑drenched landscapes. At its centre lies the city of Seville, famed for its majestic cathedral—one of the largest in the world—and the Giralda bell tower, a former minaret that watches over the city’s orange-scented streets. Wander through the labyrinthine Santa Cruz quarter, where whitewashed houses, flower-filled patios, and hidden plazas evoke centuries of history and romance. Beyond the capital, the province unfolds into a patchwork of charming towns and natural wonders. In Carmona, impressive Roman and Moorish remains stand guard over sweeping countryside views, while Écija, known as the “Frying Pan of Andalusia”, dazzles with baroque churches and elegant palaces. The Sierra Norte Natural Park to the north offers a cooler escape of cork oak forests, hiking trails, waterfalls, and traditional villages such as Cazalla de la Sierra and Constantina, ideal for slow travel and rural stays. Seville Province’s culture is deeply tied to flamenco, religious traditions, and local festivals. Visit during Semana Santa (Holy Week) to witness solemn processions, or during the April Fair (Feria de Abril) for colourful casetas, horse parades, and dancing until dawn. Smaller towns hold their own ferias and romerías, where you can experience authentic Andalusian life, from equestrian shows to live music in the village square. No trip would be complete without savouring the regional cuisine. Tapas are a way of life here, whether you’re sampling jamón ibérico in a rustic tavern or enjoying salmorejo and fried fish on a sunny terrace. Olive oil, local cheeses, and wines from the nearby Sierra Norte round out the culinary experience. From monumental cities to quiet rural corners, Seville Province invites you to linger, taste, and return.

About the destination: The Muslim rulers of Granada adored and adorned this provincial capital. Ignore the low apartments of Granada and look up: the majestic clay-red Alhambra palace looms against the Sierra Nevada, Europe’s sunniest ski slopes. And the refreshing coastline is also nearby. The Alhambra, the red one in Arabic, is an Islamic monument of universal fame and unfaded grandeur, built on a hill covered with splendid woods and gardens. The numerous courtyards and rooms inside the palaces of the Casa Real are among the finest examples of Mudejar art and architecture. Constructed after the Reconquista of Granada to replace the mosque on the site, the Cathedral of Granada is the first purely Renaissance cathedral in Spain. The Royal Chapel, reached by a separate entrance, contains the elaborate tomb of Ferdinand and Isabella, along with Isabella’s splendid private art collection. South of the Cathedral is the Albayzin, the old Arab quarter, a set of winding alleyways with Moorish-style archways decorating the walls. Granada is famous for its holy week celebrations, which include festivities and processions. For less cultural diversion, stick to the student pubs around the university.

About the destination: Córdoba, nestled in the heart of Andalusia, is a city where Roman, Islamic, Jewish, and Christian histories weave together in a remarkably walkable old town. Its star attraction is the Mezquita-Catedral, a former mosque whose forest of red-and-white arches and tranquil courtyard of orange trees create an unforgettable atmosphere. Step inside to see the astonishing blend of Islamic architecture and a later inserted Renaissance cathedral nave, a striking symbol of the city’s layered past. Beyond the Mezquita, Córdoba’s historic centre is a maze of whitewashed lanes, flower-filled patios, and hidden plazas. Wander through the Jewish Quarter (Judería), where you’ll find one of the few remaining medieval synagogues in Spain, as well as traditional craft shops and tapas bars. Don’t miss Calleja de las Flores, a tiny alley framed with potted geraniums and one of the city’s most photographed spots, especially with the bell tower rising in the background. The Guadalquivir River frames the city’s southern edge, crossed by the Roman Bridge, which is especially atmospheric at sunset when the skyline glows golden. On the far side of the bridge, the Calahorra Tower hosts a small museum with panoramic views. A short bus or taxi ride away lies the archaeological site of Medina Azahara, the ruins of a vast 10th‑century palatial city that once showcased the power of the Caliphate of Córdoba. Food is an essential part of the experience here. Sample salmorejo, a thicker, creamier cousin of gazpacho often topped with ham and boiled egg, and flamenquín, a rolled, fried pork dish typical of the region. Visit in May to see the famous Patios Festival, when residents decorate their courtyards with hundreds of flowers and open them to visitors, turning the entire city into a living celebration of colour, fragrance, and local pride.

About the destination: Barcelona is a city on the coast of northeastern Spain. It's the capital and biggest city of the autonomous community of Catalonia, as well as the second most populous municipality of Spain. With a population of 1.6 million within city limits, its urban area extends to numerous neighbouring municipalities within the Province of Barcelona and is home to around 4.8 million people, making it the fifth most populous urban area in the European Union after Paris, the Ruhr area, Madrid, and Milan. It's one of the largest metropolises on the Mediterranean Sea, located on the coast between the mouths of the rivers Llobregat and Besòs, and bounded to the west by the Serra de Collserola mountain range, the tallest peak of which is 512 metres (1,680 feet) high.