3. Highlights of Spain

Day 1: Barcelona → Zaragoza → Madrid (395 miles | 635 km)

Your journey kicks off with an early morning departure from Barcelona as you head inland toward Zaragoza, the lively capital of Spain’s Aragón region. Set just south of the Pyrenees, Zaragoza is rich in history and striking architecture - well worth the stop. Take time to explore the city’s highlights, starting with the magnificent Basilica of Our Lady of the Pillar, a Baroque masterpiece deeply tied to Spain’s religious heritage. Step inside to admire its grand interiors or head up for sweeping panoramic views. Just nearby, the historic Stone Bridge spans the Ebro River and provides postcard-worthy views of the Basilica reflected in the water.
After some time to explore at your own pace, continue on to Madrid, arriving in the evening for dinner and an overnight stay.

Day 2: Madrid → Córdoba → Seville (320 miles | 530 km)

This morning, depart Madrid and travel through the wide-open landscapes of Castilla–La Mancha, forever linked to Cervantes’ Don Quixote. Rolling plains, distant windmills, and timeless villages set a classic Spanish scene as you head south. By midday, arrive in Córdoba, one of Andalusia’s most atmospheric cities. Enjoy a guided tour of the historic center, where narrow cobblestone streets, flower-filled patios, and whitewashed homes create a truly enchanting setting. The centerpiece of the visit is the extraordinary Mosque–Cathedral of Córdoba, famous for its forest of striped arches and its seamless blend of Islamic and Christian architecture.
You’ll also stroll through the old Jewish quarter, a charming maze of streets lined with local tapas bars and inviting cafés - an ideal place for lunch and a break from sightseeing.
In the afternoon, continue to Seville, the vibrant capital of Andalusia. Dinner and overnight in Seville.

Day 3: Seville (local touring)

Today is dedicated to exploring the cultural soul of Seville with a guided city tour. Begin at the impressive Plaza de España, built for the 1929 World’s Fair and often compared to Venice for its sweeping curves, tiled alcoves, and elegant canals. A walk through the nearby María Luisa Park offers a peaceful contrast, with shaded paths, fountains, and Moorish-style pavilions. Next, visit Seville Cathedral, one of the largest Gothic cathedrals in the world, and see the tomb traditionally believed to belong to Christopher Columbus. Continue through the Santa Cruz neighborhood, where narrow streets, hidden courtyards, and sun-dappled squares capture the city’s historic charm.
Your afternoon is free to explore as you wish. Climb the Giralda Tower for unbeatable city views, discover the striking Metropol Parasol for a modern architectural contrast, or wander through Triana, a lively district known for flamenco traditions and colorful ceramics. Dinner and overnight in Seville.

Day 4: Seville → Granada (155 miles | 250 km)

After breakfast, travel east to Granada, a city where Moorish heritage and Spanish culture intertwine beneath the snowcapped peaks of the Sierra Nevada. The highlight of your visit is the world-famous Alhambra, Spain’s most visited monument and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Explore this stunning complex of palaces, courtyards, and gardens, including the richly decorated Nasrid Palaces, the tranquil Generalife Gardens, and the Alcazaba fortress with its commanding views over the city.
The remainder of the day is at leisure. Wander through the historic Albaicín district for spectacular views of the Alhambra, browse the lively Alcaicería market, visit Granada Cathedral, or enjoy the city’s beloved tapas culture, where small plates often accompany your drinks. Dinner and overnight in Granada.

Day 5: Granada → Valencia (309 miles | 498 km)

This morning, depart Granada and journey north and east through a changing landscape of rolling hills, fertile farmland, and traditional Spanish towns. Along the way, you’ll pass places such as Guadix - known for its cave dwellings - and Puerto Lumbreras, offering glimpses into everyday life beyond Spain’s major cities.
By early evening, arrive in Valencia, a vibrant Mediterranean city that effortlessly blends ancient history with bold, futuristic design. Valencia offers something for every traveler: historic monuments, cutting-edge architecture, lively neighborhoods, and a relaxed coastal atmosphere.
Depending on your arrival time, you may begin exploring landmarks such as the breathtaking City of Arts and Sciences, a striking architectural complex unlike anything else in Europe. Stroll through the old town to see the Silk Exchange, a UNESCO World Heritage Site that reflects Valencia’s importance as a medieval trading hub, or admire the Torres de Serranos, once a grand gateway into the walled city. Valencia is also the birthplace of paella, making this the perfect evening to enjoy an authentic version of Spain’s most iconic dish. Dinner and overnight in Valencia.

Day 6: Valencia → Barcelona (220 miles | 355 km)

Enjoy a relaxed final morning in Valencia. Take time to soak up the city’s Mediterranean lifestyle by strolling along its wide, sandy beaches, browsing the bustling Central Market filled with fresh produce and local specialties, or exploring the bohemian El Carmen neighborhood, known for street art, cafés, and historic remnants woven into everyday life. You may also choose to visit Valencia Cathedral, famously associated with the legend of the Holy Grail, or enjoy a leisurely coffee in one of the city’s sunlit plazas.
In the afternoon, depart for Barcelona, where your unforgettable journey through Spain - rich in culture, history, and memorable experiences - comes to a close.

Prices:

Per person in double/twin room: 1045 €

Single Supplement: 390 €

Supplement July to Oct.: 55 €

Supplement for departure on March 29 (Easter Week), April 19, December 6 (Ferias) of 2026, and March 21 of 2027: 120 € 

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Discounts:

Here you will find commonly asked questions regarding our tours.

1. Are the tours for individuals, families, or small groups of friends?

- Yes. Our tours are for single travelers, couples, families, and groups of friends whom we put together with other travelers to form a larger group.

2. How many people are normally included on a tour?

We cannot guarantee an exact number per tour. Normally, it ranges from 10 to 25 people per group, but these numbers can vary greatly depending on the time of year. In summer, groups tend to be larger as this is a popular time of year, while the winter season usually attracts fewer people, thus smaller groups are formed. There are certain tours that combine travelers if the destinations follow the same routes; e.g., you may be on a 10-day tour package with companions traveling on a 5-day package. The tour will cover the same areas, and the 5-day package guests will break off thereafter. Also, more people may be joining in for the other part of the package.

3. Is there a guide or tour leader on the bus?

- Yes. An accompanying guide (tour leader) always travels with the group during the entire tour. An exception may occur when there are minimal numbers signed up for a particular tour. These small groups will travel with an experienced, English-speaking driver-guide. In all major cities, we use local professionals and licensed guides.

4. What languages do the guides use?

English and Spanish. All our tour guides speak both languages fluently. If a tour group consists of an English-speaking group only, the tour will run in English. But most of the tours will have both English and Spanish (from Latin America and Central America) passengers, so the guides will explain in both languages.

5. Do your tours run during certain times of the year?

Most of our tours run all year. Some tours, e.g., those running to the northern regions of Spain, only run from March until October. Each tour's description provides all the relevant information needed. For example, ''Sundays all year'' means that a tour will start on every Sunday of the year, regardless of the numbers. Just look up the calendar for the specific dates Sundays are falling on, and make sure you arrive in Spain a day before.

6. What cities do the tours start from?

Tours start in Madrid or Barcelona.

7. Where are the meeting points for the tours?

In Madrid, it is Calle Ferraz 3 (Ferraz Str., 3). This meeting point is in the city center, right off Plaza España.

In Barcelona, it is in the reception of the Hotel ''Catalunya Barcelona 505'' (Carrer de Muntaner, 505, 08022, Barcelona).

8. Do you pick them up from the hotels on the first day of the tour?

By default, no. We do not pick up from hotels because that would delay the tour launch time. However, if your hotel is en route, using the same bus route on launch day, we will pick you up. A week before travel, we require the name of your hotel in Madrid and will inform you if you can be picked up directly from your hotel or need to head over to the meeting point at 7.45 a.m.

In Barcelona, the meeting point is always in the reception of the ''Catalunya Barcelona 505'' hotel.

9. What type of vehicles do you use?

We use buses for larger groups and minibuses for smaller ones. Vehicles are comfortable, modern, and equipped with air conditioning.

10. If there is Wi-Fi on your buses,?

There is Wi-Fi on all our buses in Spain and Portugal. But please keep in mind that sometimes during the transfers between the cities, the Wi-Fi signal can be weak or intermitting due to poor coverage from the main operators. Please do not expect very high Internet speed (to download or stream movies during the transfers).

11. Are meals included?

Buffet breakfasts with all the drinks are included every morning in all hotels our guests occupy during their tour.

Lunches and dinners are included anywhere that's mentioned in the itinerary (sections ''Itinerary'' and ''Included in Tour''). Normally, dinners are held in the hotel's restaurants, but many times they will be buffet (''eat as much as you want''), and only drinks will be at an extra cost. Also, sometimes lunches and dinners will be held in the restaurants.

12. If I am a vegetarian or allergic to certain products, is there any problem?

No problems at all. Inform the tour leader, and he will assist you. On a side note, many dinners are buffet-type, so you can simply choose what you prefer. For those with allergies, if in doubt, please remind the tour leader during mealtimes. Alternatively, ask the restaurant staff about the content of the dishes.

13. What time do you arrive in Madrid on your last day of travel? Can I book a flight on the same day, flying out of Spain?

Normally, we return to Madrid between 17.00 and 19.00 on the last day of the tour. However, it is not recommended to book the flight out on the same evening or night, as traffic jams in Madrid or other possible events may delay your arrival. Feel free to talk to us before starting the tour, and we'll organize your overnight stay in Madrid after the tour.

14. I need a night in the hotel or a transfer from or to the airport to be booked before or after the tour.

Sure. Just let us know at the time you organize it.

15. Can I just show up for the trip without a reservation and pay directly in the office, on the spot?

Unfortunately, not. The tour must be booked in advance, as we need to make all the arrangements beforehand.

16. How long in advance should I book a trip?

If you book at least 2 weeks in advance, the trip is guaranteed for you, though we recommend booking even earlier, if possible, as in these cases we have a wider range of hotels to accommodate the early reservations—better options.

17. Can I customize one of the tours for myself?

No, as there are more people traveling with you on the tour. However, if you represent an agency or the leader of a group of people, contact us; we'll take care of a private and customized tour for your party only.

18. What is the booking process?

It is simple. Once you have chosen the tour, there are six steps:

1. You confirm the tour by e-mail, indicating the starting date, tour code, number of persons traveling, and their names, as well as the types of rooms preferred (single, double, or triple).

2. We will send you an invoice.

3. You pay 10% to book the tour.

4. We issue the confirmation.

5. Three weeks before the starting date, you pay the rest of the money due, and

6. You show up for the tour on the appointed date and time.

19. How much should I pay and when?

We require a 10% deposit during reservation and the remaining 90% no less than 3 weeks before the tour commences.

20. How would I pay?

You can pay in one of four ways:

1. Bank wire to our company’s bank account. Our banking details are included on the invoice that you receive.

2. We can charge your credit card. Please keep in mind that, in this case, we charge an additional 2% on top of the amount (bank charges).

3. Transferwise.com is an online system allowing the transfer of funds. There is a small commission attached.

4. Western Union (normally for short-notice reservations and when the amount needs to be received urgently).

21. What is the cancellation and refund policy?

10% paid at the time of reservation is non-refundable. The other 90% is fully refundable if cancelled in no less than 2 weeks (e.g., if you paid 100% upfront, you get the whole amount right away). There are no refunds for cancellations made with less than 3 weeks to go before the trip.

22. Are there any discounts or surcharges?

Yes. Discounts are listed under the section ''Prices'', under each package.

23. Are taxes included in the tour prices?

Yes, VAT and tourist taxes for different cities are included.

24. How do I know if I need a visa for Spain or Morocco?

- Please check the visa information for Spain here. The visa requirements for Morocco can be found here. Please note that all trips to Morocco will require your Schengen visa to be of an ''multiple entry'', as you will enter Spain for the second time.

25. I am ready to go ahead and book one of your tours, but I need a visa to enter Spain.

Yes, we do help our customers get their visas after a trip is confirmed. As we are a fully licensed tour operator in Spain, after the deposit is paid, we can issue a confirmation, which you can later bring to the Spanish Embassy or Consulate. In this letter, we confirm that you booked and partially (or fully) paid for a tour with us. Please note that we do not guarantee the issue of a visa and cannot influence the process. The decision is up to the Embassy, as they have their own rules and regulations for each country. At the same time, we do our best to ensure we provide assistance where possible.