Seville - Costa de la Luz - Ceuta - Costa del Sol

Seville is the largest town in the famous Southern province of Andalusia, best known for the impressive Cathedral with its Giralda tower, as well as the Alcazar, which also serves as a visiting residence for the Spanish Royal family. Seville seems to move at half the pace of a normal major city, creating a relaxing and even small-town atmosphere that complements the sevillano way of savoring every moment of life, bite of food and sip of drink. Don't forget your dancing shoes, because from the moment the sun goes down right up until it comes up again, the bars and clubs of Seville's nightlife are brimming with festive people, great music, lively conversation and unrivaled excitement.

Visit the Cathedral and Giralda, Royal Alcazar, Gold Tower, Barrio Santa Cruz, Archivo de las Indias, Maria Luisa Park, Triana, Fine Arts Museum, experience Flamenco dancing and so much more!

Algeciras is primarily a port and industrial center that also supports the huge deep-water container port and oil refinery nearby. There is a strong Arab influence here as seen in the back streets, where you can find tea shops which specialize in Moroccan mint tea. Such combination of Arab and Spanish culture gives this beautiful city an unusual air of individuality, a very genuine place even amidst the real port atmosphere. For most people, Algeciras is just a stopping off place, en route to Tangier and Morocco. There are about eight crossings a day (2.5 hours or 70 minutes with a fast ferry).

Visit Seville - 115 miles, Jerez de la Frontera - 63 miles, Cadiz - 68 miles, Chiclana de la Frontera - 58 miles, Puerto de Santa Maria - 70 miles, Tarifa - 14 miles

 

Ceuta, located on a peninsula jutting out into the Mediterranean is one of a handful of Spanish possessions on the coastline of Morocco. It offers a compact dose of fantastic architecture, impressive fortifications, interesting museums, excellent food, a relaxing maritime park and bracing nature walks. Tourism has gradually become significant making this destination a perfect weekend getaway.

Visit Plaza de Africa, Royal Walls, Mediterranean Maritime Park, The House of Dragons, Military Museum, De La Ribera Beach, and so much more!

Algeciras is primarily a port and industrial center that also supports the huge deep-water container port and oil refinery nearby. There is a strong Arab influence here as seen in the back streets, where you can find tea shops which specialize in Moroccan mint tea. Such combination of Arab and Spanish culture gives this beautiful city an unusual air of individuality, a very genuine place even amidst the real port atmosphere. For most people, Algeciras is just a stopping off place, en route to Tangier and Morocco. There are about eight crossings a day (2.5 hours or 70 minutes with a fast ferry).

Visit Seville - 115 miles, Jerez de la Frontera - 63 miles, Cadiz - 68 miles, Chiclana de la Frontera - 58 miles, Puerto de Santa Maria - 70 miles, Tarifa - 14 miles

 

The gateway to the Costa del Sol, Málaga is nowadays a maritime city rich in culture, best known as the birthplace of the artist Pablo Picasso. One of the nicest areas is the harbor, where there is a beautiful shopping and cultural center, a tree-lined walk, and a verdant park just adjacent. The most prominent building of the city is Málaga's cathedral, built on the site of a mosque. Another important site is the Alcazaba, a castle built on the foundation of a Roman fortress and expanded and completed in the 14th century by the Nasrides. Ferdinand and Isabella`s three-month siege of the Alcazaba was legendary and was a decisive victory in the Reconquista`s efforts to drive the Moors from Spain.

Visit Muelle Uno, Playa de La Malagueta, Plaza de Toros de La Malagueta, Alcazaba, Roman Theatre of Malaga, Plaza de la Merced, Calle Larios, Alameda Principal, Parque de Málaga, Málaga Cathedral, Pablo Picasso Museo Casa Natal, and so much more!