Spain
TOUR IN
$4700
per person
Availability: 10 places
Why travel to Spain?
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World-class cities – Barcelona’s modernist architecture and beaches; Madrid’s museums, plazas, and nightlife; Seville’s flamenco and Moorish old quarters; Valencia’s futuristic arts district.
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Distinct regional cultures – Catalan, Basque, Galician, Andalusian, and Castilian traditions all give Spain a mosaic identity.
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Epic food culture – Tapas, pintxos, seafood, paella, jamón ibérico, wine regions like Rioja & Ribera del Duero, olive-oil heartlands, and Mediterranean produce.
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Architecture through the ages – Roman aqueducts, medieval fortresses, Islamic palaces (Alhambra, Mezquita), Renaissance squares, Gaudí masterpieces.
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Nature & coastline – Pyrenees hiking, volcanic Canary Islands, Balearic beaches, rugged Costa Brava cliffs, Andalusian deserts.
Travel Style & Practical Tips
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Best time to go: Spring (April–June) and fall (September–October) for ideal weather; summers are hot in the south and busy on the coasts.
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Getting around: High-speed AVE trains connect major cities quickly; buses fill gaps; domestic flights link the islands.
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Pace of life: Expect late dinners (9–11 PM) and midday siestas in smaller towns.
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Safety: Spain is generally safe; watch for pickpocketing in tourist areas.
Day 1
Madrid
Madrid is a grand, energetic capital packed with royal heritage, monumental squares, world-class art museums, leafy parks, and some of Europe’s best nightlife and food. Its charm comes from the mix of imperial architecture and laid-back café culture.
Below are the top attractions and experiences.
🏰 1. Visit the Royal Palace (Palacio Real)
Europe’s largest royal palace by floor space, featuring lavish halls, armories, courtyards, and gardens.
Top experiences:
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Explore the Throne Room, Banquet Hall & Royal Armory.
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Visit Almudena Cathedral next door.
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Sunset views from Plaza de Oriente.
🎨 2. The Golden Triangle of Art
Madrid’s museum district features three of the world’s greatest institutions—all walkable from each other.
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Prado Museum – Goya, Velázquez, El Greco, Titian.
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Reina Sofía – Home of Picasso’s Guernica.
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Thyssen-Bornemisza – Renaissance to modern art, extremely accessible.
🏞️ 3. Wander Retiro Park (Parque del Retiro)
Madrid’s green heart: grand avenues, rose gardens, statues, fountains, and a shimmering lake.
Must-sees:
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Crystal Palace (Palacio de Cristal)
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Monument to Alfonso XII by the lake
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Boat rentals & peaceful forested paths
🏙️ 4. Explore the Historic Center: Puerta del Sol & Plaza Mayor
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Plaza Mayor – Madrid’s iconic arcaded square.
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Puerta del Sol – Kilometre Zero and a major meeting point.
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Nearby streets have cafés, bakeries, tapas bars, and markets.
🛍️ 5. Stroll Gran Vía: Madrid’s Broadway
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Art Deco & Belle Époque architecture
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Great for shopping, musicals, nightlife
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Famous Metropolis Building at the avenue’s east end
⛪ 6. Visit Almudena Cathedral (Catedral de la Almudena)
A mix of neoclassical, neo-gothic, and neo-romanesque styles.
Best part: the rooftop dome offers excellent panoramic views of Madrid.
🛒 7. Experience Madrid’s Food Markets
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Mercado San Miguel – Tapas stalls, seafood, pastries, wine.
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Mercado de San Antón – Trendy food court in Chueca.
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Mercado de la Cebada – Local, non-touristy market.
Great places to sample jamón ibérico, croquetas, Spanish cheeses, and pintxos.
🏘️ 8. Explore Traditional Neighborhoods
La Latina – best for tapas crawls (Cava Baja street)
Malasaña – hip, artsy, vintage shops, indie bars
Chueca – lively nightlife, cafés, boutiques
Lavapiés – multicultural, street art, local markets
🎭 9. Flamenco Show in a Tablao
Madrid has some of Spain’s best tablaos, with intense, emotional dance and guitar.
Top venues:
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Corral de la Morería
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Casa Patas
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Cardamomo
🏟️ 10. Santiago Bernabéu Stadium Tour (Real Madrid)
A must for football fans—trophy rooms, pitch views, and multimedia exhibits.
🕌 11. Visit the Temple of Debod
An actual ancient Egyptian temple gifted to Spain.
Best visited at sunset for golden-hour reflections.
🌇 12. Rooftop Bars & Nightlife
Madrid comes alive after dark.
Top viewpoints:
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Círculo de Bellas Artes
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El Corte Inglés Gourmet Experience (Callao)
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Riu Plaza España rooftop
🌿 13. Day Trips from Madrid
If you're based in the capital:
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Toledo (medieval city)
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Segovia (Roman aqueduct, fairy-tale castle)
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El Escorial (royal monastery)
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Ávila (walled city)
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Aranjuez (palace & gardens)

Day 2
Toledo
Toledo—once the capital of Spain—is a stunning clifftop city wrapped by the Tagus River. It’s known as the “City of Three Cultures” for its blend of Christian, Jewish, and Islamic heritage, and it remains one of Europe’s most beautiful medieval urban centers.
Below are the top things to do.
🏰 1. Visit the Mirador del Valle (Best Viewpoint in Toledo)
This overlook provides the most famous panoramic view of Toledo’s skyline—Alcázar, cathedral spires, stone bridges, and river cliffs.
Best time: sunrise or sunset.
⛪ 2. Toledo Cathedral (Catedral Primada)
One of the greatest Gothic cathedrals in Europe.
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Lavish gold High Altar
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750 stained-glass windows
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El Transparente (dramatic Baroque sculpture)
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Tower climb for views of the old town
🏯 3. Explore the Alcázar of Toledo
A massive hilltop fortress overlooking the city.
Inside is the Army Museum, with medieval armor, historical exhibits, and a great view from the courtyard.
🕍 4. Jewish Quarter (La Judería)
A maze of narrow streets filled with history.
Main sites:
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Santa María la Blanca (former synagogue with white horseshoe arches)
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El Tránsito Synagogue (now a Jewish museum)
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Streets full of artisan shops, tilework, and craft stores
🕌 5. Monastery of San Juan de los Reyes
A beautiful 15th-century monastery built by the Catholic Monarchs.
Features a serene cloister with Gothic architecture and Moorish details.
🛤️ 6. Puente de San Martín & Puente de Alcántara (Historic Bridges)
These ancient stone bridges cross the Tagus River and offer amazing photography spots and scenic walking routes around the city.
🎨 7. El Greco Museum
Toledo was the home of the famous painter El Greco, and this museum displays his masterpieces in a 16th-century house.
⚔️ 8. Artisan Workshops: Swords & Damascene Metalwork
Toledo has been famous for swordmaking and gold-inlaid damascene crafts since the Middle Ages.
You can watch artisans at work and buy handmade souvenirs.
🍖 9. Try Toledo’s Regional Cuisine
Local specialties include:
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Venison & game stews
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Carcamusas (meat & tomato stew)
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Partridge pâté
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Queso manchego
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Mazapán de Toledo (famous marzipan)
🏞️ 10. Stroll the Medieval Streets & City Walls
The entire city is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Great areas for wandering:
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Calle del Ángel
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Zocodover Square
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Streets around the cathedral and Jewish quarter

Day 3
Seville
Seville is the heart of Andalusia—warm, colorful, romantic, and filled with Moorish palaces, orange trees, flamenco culture, and golden architecture. It’s a city of narrow medieval lanes, hidden courtyards, and lively plazas.
Here are the top things to do in Seville.
🕌 1. Explore the Real Alcázar of Seville
A breathtaking Moorish palace still used by the Spanish royal family.
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Patio de las Doncellas (the iconic courtyard)
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Mudejar arches & tilework
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Royal gardens with fountains and peacocks
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The former Game of Thrones filming locations
This is one of Spain’s greatest architectural treasures.
⛪ 2. Visit Seville Cathedral & Climb the Giralda Tower
The largest Gothic cathedral in the world.
Don’t miss:
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Christopher Columbus’ tomb
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Golden altarpiece (one of the world’s largest)
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Ramp walk to the top of the Giralda for panoramic views
🏛️ 3. Wander the Barrio Santa Cruz
The old Jewish Quarter & Seville’s most enchanting neighborhood.
This district is full of whitewashed houses, flowered balconies, tapas bars, and narrow winding streets that once formed a medieval maze.
🏛️ 4. Plaza de España & María Luisa Park
One of Spain’s most spectacular public squares.
Plaza de España:
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Semi-circular palace-like building
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Colorful tile alcoves representing Spain’s provinces
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Small canal with rowboats (very photogenic)
María Luisa Park: shady palms, fountains, and romantic walks.
🎭 5. Experience Flamenco in Its Birthplace
Seville is the soul of flamenco—intense, emotional, and deeply Andalusian.
Top tablaos:
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Casa de la Memoria
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La Carbonería
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El Patio Sevillano
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Tablao El Arenal
Or visit Triana, the traditional flamenco neighborhood.
🌉 6. Cross the Guadalquivir River to Triana
Bohemian, historic, and filled with ceramic workshops.
Highlights:
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Triana Bridge at sunset
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Pottery shops (azulejos tiles)
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Riverside tapas bars
🏺 7. Visit the Metropol Parasol ("Las Setas")
A giant wooden structure offering panoramic city views.
Best time: sunset, when golden light hits the rooftops.
🕍 8. Casa de Pilatos
One of the best examples of Andalusian palace architecture.
Famous for its tilework, gardens, Renaissance-Mudejar mix, and photogenic courtyards.
🍊 9. Tapas & Andalusian Food Scene
Seville is a top tapas destination.
Must-try dishes:
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Salmorejo (creamy tomato-cold soup)
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Espinacas con garbanzos (spinach & chickpeas)
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Fried aubergine with honey
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Iberian ham (jamón)
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Solomillo al whisky (garlic-whisky pork)
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Churros & chocolate
Great neighborhoods for tapas: Santa Cruz, Triana, Alameda de Hércules.
🕌 10. Pilate’s House, Museums & Hidden Gems
Archivo de Indias
Documents from the Spanish Empire’s Americas.
Hospital de los Venerables
Baroque art + peaceful courtyard.
Torre del Oro
Medieval tower on the riverbank.
Palacio de las Dueñas
Aristocratic mansion with lush gardens.
🛍️ 11. Markets & Shopping
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Mercado de Triana – tapas + local ceramics
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Mercado de Feria – traditional local foods
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Sierpes Street – shopping district
🌅 12. Sunset Spots
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Triana Bridge
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Las Setas skywalk
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Plaza de España’s golden-hour glow
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Rooftop bars near the cathedral

Day 4
Granada
Granada is where Islamic art, medieval Spain, and Andalusian culture mix beneath the snow-capped Sierra Nevada mountains. The city feels smaller and more intimate than Madrid or Seville, yet its architecture and history are monumental.
Below are the essential things to do.
🕌 1. Visit the Alhambra — Spain’s Greatest Palace Complex
The Alhambra is Granada’s crown jewel: a vast hilltop complex of palaces, gardens, and fortifications.
Must-see areas:
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Nasrid Palaces – delicate stucco carvings, arches, poetry inscriptions
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Court of the Lions – iconic marble courtyard
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Generalife Gardens – fountains & cypress trees
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Alcazaba – ancient fortress with towers overlooking the city
Tip: Tickets often sell out—book early.
🏡 2. Wander the Albaicín (Old Moorish Quarter)
A UNESCO World Heritage neighborhood filled with:
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Whitewashed houses
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Cobblestone streets
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Hidden courtyards
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Tapas bars & artisan shops
This hilltop district has some of the best views of the Alhambra.
🌄 3. Watch Sunset at Mirador de San Nicolás
This viewpoint faces the Alhambra directly with Sierra Nevada peaks behind.
Often accompanied by live guitarists and local performers.
🕌 4. Explore the Sacromonte Caves & Flamenco Tradition
Sacromonte is known for:
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Cave dwellings carved into the hillside
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Zambra flamenco, a passionate Roma-influenced style
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Stunning nighttime views
A flamenco show in a cave is a classic Granada experience.
⛪ 5. Granada Cathedral & Royal Chapel
Granada Cathedral – A massive Renaissance masterpiece with soaring white-and-gold interior.
Royal Chapel – Tombs of Spanish monarchs Ferdinand and Isabella, who completed the Reconquista.
🛁 6. Experience an Arab Bath (Hammam)
Inspired by Granada’s Moorish heritage, the hammams offer hot/cold pools, steam rooms, and relaxation rituals.
Top choice: Hammam Al Ándalus — atmospheric, candlelit, traditional design.
🛍️ 7. Stroll Through Alcaicería Market
A restored Moorish-style bazaar.
Best buys:
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Ceramics
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Lanterns
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Textiles
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Tea & spices
🌿 8. Carmen de los Mártires Gardens
A romantic garden on the slopes near the Alhambra.
Perfect for quiet walks and beautiful viewpoints.
🗻 9. Sierra Nevada Day Trip (Seasonal)
Just 45 minutes from Granada, the Sierra Nevada offers:
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Winter skiing
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Summer hiking trails
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Mountain villages
🍲 10. Enjoy Granada’s Legendary Free Tapas Culture
Granada is famous for free tapas with every drink.
Typical dishes include:
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Tortilla Española
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Jamón ibérico
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Croquetas
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Migas
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Pisto
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Local cheeses & olives
Best tapas neighborhoods: Realejo, Albaicín, and Plaza Nueva area.

Day 5
Barcelona
Barcelona blends Catalan culture, modernist architecture, Mediterranean beaches, and world-class food into one unforgettable city.
Below are the top attractions and experiences you shouldn’t miss.
1. Sagrada Família (Gaudí’s Masterpiece)
Barcelona’s most iconic landmark and a must-see.
Why visit:
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Jaw-dropping interior lit by rainbow stained glass
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Towers offering panoramic views
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An architectural project over 140 years in the making
2. Park Güell
A colorful hilltop park designed by Antoni Gaudí.
Highlights:
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Dragon/lizard mosaic
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Curved ceramic benches
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Views over the entire city
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Fairytale architecture
3. Gothic Quarter (Barri Gòtic)
Medieval Barcelona’s heart.
What to see:
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Barcelona Cathedral
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Narrow cobblestone lanes
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Roman walls
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Plaça Reial & Plaça Sant Felip Neri
4. La Rambla & La Boqueria Market
Barcelona’s famous pedestrian boulevard.
Best experiences:
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Fresh juices & seafood at La Boqueria
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Street performers
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Historic cafés
5. Barceloneta Beach & the Waterfront
Relax by the Mediterranean.
Things to do: sunbathe, swim, cycle the beachfront, or eat fresh seafood.
6. Picasso Museum & El Born District
El Born is one of Barcelona’s most atmospheric neighborhoods. Combine a visit to:
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Picasso Museum
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El Born Cultural Center
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Trendy cafés, bars, and boutiques
7. Casa Batlló & La Pedrera (Gaudí’s Modernist Homes)
These buildings on Passeig de Gràcia show Gaudí’s surreal, nature-inspired style.
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Casa Batlló: colorful mosaic façade
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La Pedrera: rooftop chimneys and wave-like stone design
8. Montjuïc Hill: Views, Museums & Magic Fountain
What to do:
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Take the cable car to Montjuïc Castle
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Visit MNAC (Catalan National Art Museum)
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Watch the Magic Fountain nighttime show
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Explore gardens and viewpoints

Day 6
Valencia
What Is There to Do in Valencia?
Valencia blends ancient architecture, golden beaches, world-famous paella, and the ultramodern City of Arts and Sciences. It’s sunny, relaxed, and extremely walkable — a perfect mix of culture and coast.
Below are the top things to do in Valencia.
🏛️ 1. City of Arts and Sciences (Ciutat de les Arts i les Ciències)
Valencia’s iconic futuristic complex.
Must-see buildings:
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L’Hemisfèric – IMAX and planetarium
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Museu de les Ciències – interactive science museum
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L’Oceanogràfic – largest aquarium in Europe
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Palau de les Arts – opera house resembling a spaceship
Even just walking around the pools is spectacular.
🕍 2. Valencia Cathedral & the Holy Grail
A Gothic-Renaissance cathedral located in the historic center.
Top experiences:
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Climb the Miguelete Tower for panoramic views
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See the chapel said to house the Holy Grail
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Wander the cathedral’s mix of Gothic, Baroque & Romanesque styles
🏘️ 3. Explore the Old Town (Ciutat Vella)
Narrow alleys, colorful buildings, and lively plazas.
Don’t miss:
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Plaza de la Virgen
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Plaza del Ayuntamiento
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Medieval streets around Carmen district
🏰 4. Silk Exchange (La Lonja de la Seda)
A UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of Europe’s most beautiful Gothic buildings.
The twisted columns of the Contract Hall are stunning.
🛍️ 5. Central Market (Mercado Central)
One of the largest and most vibrant fresh-food markets in Europe.
Try:
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Jamón ibérico
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Fresh seafood
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Valencia oranges & juices
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Local cheeses
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Horchata pastries
🌊 6. Beaches: Malvarrosa & Las Arenas
Valencia sits right on the Mediterranean.
Perfect for sunbathing, swimming, volleyball, or seafood on the promenade.
🌿 7. Turia River Park (Jardí del Túria)
A 9-km green park built in a former riverbed.
Great for walking, jogging, cycling, and connecting the city’s best attractions.
🦁 8. Bioparc Valencia
A next-generation zoo designed to recreate natural African habitats.
Highlights include: lions, lemurs, elephants, gorillas, and open-sky habitats.
🚣 9. Albufera Natural Park & Lake
Peaceful nature reserve just 20 minutes from the city.
Best experiences:
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Boat ride at sunset
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Birdwatching
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Visit the village of El Palmar, birthplace of paella
🍚 10. Eat Paella Where It Was Invented
Valencia is the home of paella.
Try traditional Valencian paella:
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Chicken
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Rabbit
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Green beans
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Butter beans
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Saffron rice
Top paella areas: El Palmar, Malvarrosa Beach, Ruzafa.
🎨 11. Street Art in El Carmen
One of Spain’s best urban art districts.
Cool cafés, bars, murals, and edgy creativity.
🌇 12. Ruzafa District
Trendy, colorful, and energetic—Valencia’s hip neighborhood.
Great for: nightlife, fusion food, cafés, and boutiques.
⭐ Optional Things to Do
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Visit Torres de Serranos (medieval gate tower)
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See Fallas Museum (giant sculptures from Valencia’s famous festival)
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Visit Marina Real & the futuristic Veles e Vents building
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Cycle the entire Turia park from end to end




