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A diverse and historic region brimming with passion, Andalucia is one of Spain's most romantic regions.
From flamenco and tapas to cathedrals and beaches, there is plenty to experience in this spirited corner of Europe, even when you visit in the winter. The region's capital, Seville, is perfect for sunny city breaks, with its Gothic cathedral, 10th-century Royal Alcázar and historic Jewish Quarter among the most enigmatic attractions for Southern Spain holidays. Granada is home to Islamic architectural masterpieces such as Alhambra, traditional cafes and the mountainous Sierra Nevada National Park.
Another popular destination for Andalucia holidays, medieval Córdoba draws visitors from far and wide, thanks in large part to its breathtaking Mosque-Cathedra, the Mezquita. Those seeking a beach holiday will be spoilt for choice in family-friendly Malaga, which offers plenty of sun, sand and sea along the Costa del Sol. The nearby town of Ronda, meanwhile, offers a charming Moorish old town and a new town that features the legendary Plaza de Toros, a bullring dating back to the late 18th century.
A highlight of many holidays in Andalucia, Córdoba's awe-inspiring Mezquita is one of the world's greatest examples of Islamic architecture and dates back to 785 AD.
Seville's Cathedral of Saint Mary of the See is the largest Gothic cathedral in the world and dates back to the 15th century. A guided tour of the cathedral's roof is available seven days a week.
With more than thirty percent of the region's land being protected, Andalucia offers some great wildlife watching opportunities, with animals such as the lynx, ibex and vulture able to be spotted here.
Those looking to tour Andalucia on a beach holiday can opt for a visit to the Costa de la Luz, with beaches such as Zahara de Los Atunes and La Victoria among the most spectacular.
Wander through Seville's Barrio Santa Cruz, the old Jewish Quarter of the city, to discover some of its most important sights, including the Alcazar Palace, amid the winding narrow streets.
Embark on a walking tour of Granada's Alhambra palace to explore some of the best-preserved historic Islamic architecture in the world, as well as a range of more recent structures including chapels, courtyards and grand halls.
Trips to Andalucia will always combine exquisite flavours with surprising simplicity
When visiting, tours should include a sampling of the region's traditional dishes. These include gazpacho, a cold tomato soup typically drunk from a glass, and puchero, a filling stew made with meat, rice, vegetables and noodles.
With five of the region's provinces bordering the coast, it's easy to find excellent seafood in Andalucia, from scallops, prawns and lobster to mackerel, sardines and swordfish.
People from this area love a celebration, and the late-night fiestas are usually facilitated by orange wine. An Andalusian product, it’s created by macerating white wine with orange peel.
| Call us now on |
|---|
| 0330 160 7700 |
| Booking Hotline | |
|---|---|
| Mon - Fri | 9am - 6pm |
| Sat | 9am - 4pm |
| Sun | 10am - 3pm |
| Customer Services | |
|---|---|
| Mon - Fri | 9am - 4:30pm |
| Sat | 9am - 3pm |
| Sun | 10am - 3pm |
