Barcelona
Barcelona has an air of surrealism, which is appropriate since Salvador Dali lived for a time in the city and the Catalan architect Antoni Gaudí designed several of its buildings. Upon entering the Church of the Holy Family has the feeling of having gone to the other side of the mirror; a journey that can be continued with a visit to Parc Güell. Taste sangria on the terrace of a café in Las Ramblas while watching the flashy street artists and create your own movable feast having tapas bar hopping.
Madrid
In Madrid there are many castle-like buildings, which believe to have entered a fairy tale. Even the town hall is amazing, with its white spiers and Gothic Revival features. A self-guided tour architecture could start at the great statue of the bear in the central Puerta del Sol. Stroll through the fantastic Palacio Real impregnarte before the natural beauty of the Retiro Park and then visit one of the many museums city. You could ideally finish each day with a bit of paella and sips of rioja.
Sevilla
Sevilla, which was originally founded as a Roman city and now houses three sites declared World Heritage by UNESCO, exudes charm of antiquity. The palace complex of the Palace is a stunning collage of architectural styles and the cathedral will impress you with its beauty and for being the burial place of Christopher Columbus. The Metropol Parasol is the largest wooden structure in the world, a huge mix of wavy lines and patterns which has a gazebo and a shopping area. The picturesque pergola Maria Luisa Park is the perfect place to enjoy a picnic.
The Alhambra in Granada
The Alhambra in Granada is one of the most famous buildings in Spain; a Moorish fortress that combines great arches with delicate ornamental mosaics. Travel back in time to meander through the cobbled streets of the Albayzin upward. The reward will be a lovely view from the Mirador de San Nicolas. The nightlife in Granada is dynamic and varied, in part because the student population. Head over to the bars of Calle Elvira, or if you fancy a quieter output, traditional teahouses street tea shops.
Corralejo
Corralejo es el mayor núcleo turístico de Fuerteventura. La playa del lugar, con sus tranquilas aguas, es ideal para familias, pero si te gusta practicar el windsurf o el kitesurf, prueba en la “Flag Beach” o la “Glass Beach”, que son más ventosas. Otras actividades que gozan de popularidad son el buceo, la pesca y las visitas a islas cercanas.
Málaga
Since Malaga is the birthplace of Pablo Picasso, could also be known as the birthplace of Cubism. This is one of the oldest cities in the world, which was founded by the Phoenicians in the eighth century. Not surprisingly, Málaga is a city full of art, where you can enjoy exhibitions devoted to glass and glass, classic cars, contemporary facilities and of course, the work of Picasso. Walk among banana trees and beautiful fountains along the Paseo del Parque and visit the old town, where you can quench your thirst in a typical bar.
Marbella
Marbella is an elegant and sunny city of the Costa del Sol, where the remains of the Moorish occupation mingle with modern facilities resorts. Bask on the sands of famous La Fontanilla or with the whole family enjoys the calm waters, natural sites and theme parks. Go with the Andalusian charm of the historic district, dotted with whitewashed buildings, the vestiges of the ninth-century Arab fortress and fragrant smell of orange blossom. Finally a day off, take a bowl of garlic soup and the dessert, one of the excellent local wines.
Calviá
Mallorca has many populations beach, but if you like your sunny holiday come served with a touch of history, should think seriously visit Majorca. The houses and churches dating from the seventeenth century (and no earlier), and there are even remains of a Roman villa.
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