Many civilizations have been interested in Andalusia, the Phoenicians, Romans, Muslims, or Catholics, for its natural resources and its land. It has resulted in a varied landscape, mixing monuments from different eras and cultures. It is also a region of traditions and festivals - it is impossible to talk about Andalusia without mentioning Flamenco and the Corrida.
The Alhambra, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is one of the most famous sites in Spain. A jewel of Arab architecture, this red castle is located on top of a hill, a strategic location that provides a bird's eye view of the city. Ideal for a family outing, the site is home to beautiful palaces and gardens that you can visit at your own pace. Cross its walls and discover a place full of history!
Address: Calle Real de la Alhambra, s/n, 18009 Granada
La Casa Del Flamenco - Seville
Live a unique experience in one of the best places in the city!
It is impossible to stay in Andalusia without attending a Flamenco show! Located in the heart of Santa Cruz, Casa del Flamenco invites you to discover the world of flamenco. Sit back and enjoy a table and share tapas with your friends and family while enjoying the show performed by the artists.
The number of seats is limited, so reserve your place in advance.
Address:Calle Ximénez de Enciso, 28, 41004 Sevilla
The Alcazaba and the Castle of Gibralfaro - Malaga
The Phoenicians founded Málaga on the site of the Alcazaba.
Built-in the 11th century on an ancient Phoenician fortress, this Arab fortress is one of the most visited monuments in the city. Between its walls, you will discover beautiful gardens and fountains, Arab architectural details, and panoramic views of the city.
After visiting the Alcazaba, you can reach the Gibralfaro Castle by taking a small hillside path. Its imposing walls, built in the 14th century, were used to protect the fortress and shelter the troops. During your visit, don't miss the well of Airón and the tower of Mayor, which is 17 meters high. To learn more about the city's history, an interpretation center opens its doors on the upper part of the castle.
It is possible to buy a combined ticket for the Alcazaba and Gibralfaro Castle.
Both monuments are located in the city center and are the perfect example of the architectural diversity present in Andalusia. At the foot of the Alcazaba stands a Roman theater, discovered in the middle of the 20th century on Calle Alcazabilla, where you can find the Picasso Museum.
The Picasso Museum - Malaga
Pablo Picasso, an artist of the 20th century was born in Malaga in 1881. From his first steps, his sculptures to different collections of his paintings, the museum honors Picasso's work. Located in the Buenavista Palace, be sure to admire this sublime 16th-century building.
Address: Palacio de Buenavista, Calle San Agustín, 8, 29015 Málaga
Cordoba is a historic city with unique sacred spaces. Built over the ancient Basilica of San Vicente, the Mosque-Cathedral of Cordoba is just exceptional. The Basilica, built in the 8th century, has been expanded over the centuries until it became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1984. This monument is a perfect example of the different architectural and cultural styles that have crossed the city of Cordoba.
Address: Calle Cardenal Herrero, 1, 14003 Córdoba
The Roman Theatre - Cadiz
Nestled next to the cathedral, it is one of the oldest and largest Roman theaters in Spain. The monument was discovered during excavations in the late twentieth century. Much of the structure has been removed from the ground, but some ruins are still buried. Some of the decorative elements were found during the excavation of the Museum of Cadiz. Located near El Pópulo, this site is a must for understanding the origin of the city.
Address: Calle Mesón, 11-13
The Ralli Museum - Marbella
In Marbella, on the famous Costa del Sol, stands one of the five "Ralli Museums" in the world (Spain, Israel, Chile, Uruguay). The museum has one of the most important collections of art in Latin America. A permanent exhibition is dedicated to surrealism in European art (de Chirico, Dali, Chagall, Miro), and another highlights contemporary Latin American artists (Alicia Carletti, Carlos Carmona, Wifredo Lam, Andrés Monreal). This museum is the ideal place to discover Hispanic art in all its splendor. The entrance is free.
Address: Urb.coral Beach, Rio Verde, N-340, km.176, 29602 Marbella, Málaga
A link between the modern and old quarters, the Puente Nuevo is an emblematic element of the city of Ronda. Built-in the 18th century to accommodate the strong growth of the population, it now houses the Interpretation Center, which will show you the history of the bridge and its environment. It is also a lookout point from the top of its 100 meters, which offers breathtaking views of the Tajo gorge!
Crossing the bridge and heading to the old town you will see the Santo Domingo Convent and the Plaza de Toros.
Address: Calle Armiñán, s/n, 29400 Ronda, Málaga
Declared an Asset of Cultural Interest, the Plaza de Toros is one of the oldest bullrings in Spain. The circular bullring was built in the 18th century and thus saw the birth of modern bullfighting. The city of Ronda continues to keep this tradition alive, and there is a museum dedicated to bullfighting. With costumes and paintings, the museum traces the origin of this tradition rooted in Andalusian culture.
Address: Calle Virgen de la Paz, 15, 29400 Ronda, Málaga
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