Malaga:
Millenary and cosmopolitan Malaga in the past, intact its historical roots. If in ancient times it witnessed the origins of man and the Mediterranean culture, today it has become the leading power of the Andalusian tourist industry, keeping alive its tradition of welcoming and creative land.
Malaga sailor on its coast where it is never winter; of mountain vocation, inland, where nature shows itself in all its splendor. White villages of beautiful architecture, wrapped in romantic legends, put their point of light in the hidden valleys where life runs peacefully. And from the high mountain range, the gaze covers the horizon until getting lost in the blue immensity of the sea.
Seville
Located on the banks of the Guadalquivir River, Seville is the heir to a rich Arab legacy and its status as a prosperous commercial port with the Americas.
The Andalusian capital exudes joy and bustle in each of the streets and squares that make up its historic center, which houses an interesting set of buildings declared World Heritage and neighborhoods of deep popular flavor, such as Triana or La Macarena.
Outstanding center of businesses and services of the peninsular south, Seville has a large offer of hotel beds that are spread throughout the urban area and that will allow you to discover the innumerable attractions that the city treasures. Museums and art centers, theme parks, cinemas, theaters and party halls are just some of the infinite possibilities of leisure that a great city like Seville offers. All this without forgetting the numerous terraces, bars and bars where you can practice one of the most ingrained and tasty customs of the city: the "tapas".
Pomegranate
Granada is the capital of the province that bears the same name. It is located at the foot of Sierra Nevada, in the Betic System, the highest in the Iberian Peninsula. Located in eastern Andalusia, south of Spain, it enjoys some of the greatest cultural heritage of this country. In addition to the world-famous Alhambra and the Albaicín district, designated World Heritage by UNESCO, Granada has a Renaissance cathedral whose construction was started in the sixteenth century. Many other monuments dot the city in each of its corners
Cordoba
Córdoba, capital of Muslim Spain, is the head of a territory located in the center of Andalusian geography. The Guadalquivir, which stands on a medium course, crosses its province from east to west and fertilizes a wide fertile plain where the cereal, the vine and the olive tree bear fruit.
Towards the north, the Campiña curls up and reaches the last peaks of the Sierra Morena, dense forest and intense hunting activity.
To the south, the Campiña is gaining altitude until reaching the mountains of the Subbética. On these limestone lands the olive grove extends and settle white and stately villages of a careful Baroque architecture.
The mountainous landscape of shelter to a varied fauna. The Cordoba province, which retains traces of the Iberian, Roman and Muslim past, is rich in traditions; It has an impressive monumental heritage and its cuisine has experienced a remarkable boom, recovering a varied cookbook of traditional cuisine.
Cadiz:
From Cádiz, the sea, its people, its bay, its history and its desire to live.
The province of Cádiz is very diverse, with regions that deserve to be visited, from the countryside of Jerez de la Frontera to its villages of the Campo de Gibraltar or a tour of the white villages and rest somewhere on the coast between Tarifa to Sanlúcar de Barrameda.
All this without forgetting its capital, which keeps in its walls the culture and traditions that make it different, as well as its people.
Do not hesitate, Cádiz is the ideal destination for your vacations.
Round:
In the millennial Ronda, the threads that make up the multicolored fabric of one of the most interesting cities in Andalusia are joined and linked together. The landscape, urbanism, history, the romantic legend of bandits of sounded name, the space where they are born and become bullfighters and artists that will always be, make Ronda a unique city.
The impressive chronicle of literary authors who were captivated by this city can be traced from the oldest texts to today; Plinio, the poet king of Seville al-Motámid, al-Idrisi, Ibn al-Jatib, Vicente Espinel, Rilke, Juan Ramón Jiménez and Juan Goytisolo are some names of the long list of authors who have written eloquent pages of Ronda, where to say of its natives, it rains upwards and the birds fly at the feet of those who look out over the Tagus.
The city invites to a journey other than the hurry, which allows to appreciate in detail the features of the old Arab Medina, on the south bank of the Guadalevín River, which still retains part of its walls, cross the New Bridge and walk through the Alameda del Tajo, stopping in the corners and monumental works that open their doors to the visitor; without forgetting to regain strength in any of the restaurants that offer a good selection of dishes from the Serrania cuisine.
The urban nucleus is divided into three zones perfectly differentiated from each other: the city or old Arab medina which, from the historical point of view, is the most important, the neighborhood of San Francisco, separated by the Walls, and that of the Mercadillo, which It is located on the other side of the Guadalevín River.