Tour starts on every single SUNDAY between March 29 to Oct 18
Tour Code: C-71202
Tour starts on every single SUNDAY between March 29 to Oct 18
Tour Code: C-71202
- accommodation in **** hotels
- 11 breakfasts, 1 lunch, 6 dinners
- modern and air-conditioned bus
- multi-lingual tour escort
- sightseeinng tours with local guides in Santiago, Porto & Lisbon
- tickets to Santiago's Cathedral
- visit to wine cellar with a tasting of Porto wine
- travel insurance
- free Wi- Fi on board
- municipal tax in Porto
- tips
This carefully crafted 12-day journey traces a sweeping arc across northern Spain and Portugal, revealing the Iberian Peninsula through its Atlantic landscapes, historic routes, and culturally rich cities. Beginning in Barcelona and concluding in Madrid, the itinerary moves through regions shaped by centuries of pilgrimage, maritime trade, and cultural exchange, offering a deep and balanced exploration of two closely connected nations.
Travel unfolds from inland crossroads and historic capitals to dramatic coastlines and sacred destinations, highlighting the distinct identities of Spain’s northern regions and Portugal’s enduring Atlantic character. Roman foundations, medieval villages, university towns, and vibrant modern cities appear in thoughtful sequence, creating a journey that is both varied and cohesive.
Journey Highlights
Barcelona to Aragón and Navarre – Transition from the Mediterranean world into Spain’s interior, discovering Zaragoza’s Baroque pilgrimage traditions and Pamplona’s historic old town rooted in Basque-Navarrese culture
Basque and Cantabrian Coast – Refined seaside elegance in San Sebastián, modern cultural revival in Bilbao, and the relaxed sophistication of Santander along Spain’s northern shore
Medieval Spain and Sacred Landscapes – Timeless villages such as Santillana del Mar and the spiritual sanctuary of Covadonga set within green mountain scenery
Santiago de Compostela – The emotional and spiritual heart of the Camino de Santiago, where centuries of pilgrimage tradition shape daily life and architecture
Galicia’s Rías Baixas – Scenic Atlantic estuaries, fishing towns, and coastal culture reflecting a deep connection to the sea
Northern Portugal – Crossing into Portugal through Viana do Castelo and Braga, revealing strong religious heritage and distinctive architectural traditions
Porto – A city of steep streets, riverside charm, and centuries-old port wine tradition along the Douro River
Coimbra – Portugal’s historic academic center, home to one of Europe’s oldest universities and long-standing scholarly traditions
Fátima – A profound spiritual stop at one of the world’s most important Catholic pilgrimage sites
Lisbon – Portugal’s dynamic capital, where maritime history, colorful neighborhoods, and Atlantic light define the city’s character
Mérida – A powerful Roman finale, showcasing remarkably preserved monuments before returning to Madrid
With a thoughtful balance of guided sightseeing and free time, this itinerary offers depth without haste, weaving together pilgrimage, learning, seafaring heritage, and regional identity into an immersive and memorable journey across northern Spain and Portugal.
Day 1 – Barcelona → Zaragoza → Pamplona (575 km / 357 miles)
Depart Barcelona at 8:00 a.m., leaving the Mediterranean coast behind as you travel inland through the changing landscapes of Catalonia and Aragón. The journey brings you to Zaragoza, a city whose identity has been shaped by more than two thousand years of history at the crossroads of Roman, Islamic, Jewish, and Christian civilizations. Upon arrival, enjoy time in the historic center and visit the magnificent Basilica of Our Lady of the Pillar, one of Spain’s most important pilgrimage destinations. According to tradition, this is where the Virgin Mary appeared to Saint James, making the site deeply significant even today. Inside, admire ornate chapels, frescoed domes, and sacred artwork. Those who wish may ascend the tower for sweeping views of the Ebro River and city skyline. A short walk across the medieval Puente de Piedra offers excellent photo opportunities with the basilica rising impressively behind you.
In the afternoon, continue north toward Pamplona, arriving in the early evening. After dinner and hotel check-in, enjoy free time to explore. While Pamplona is best known for the San Fermín Festival and the Running of the Bulls, the city’s real charm lies in its old town streets, leafy plazas, and lively tapas bars that reflect strong Basque-Navarrese traditions. Overnight in Pamplona.
Day 2. Pamplona → San Sebastián → Bilbao → Santander (205km/ 127mi)
After breakfast, travel toward Spain’s dramatic northern coast and arrive in elegant San Sebastián. Gracefully set around the crescent-shaped La Concha Bay, the city is known for its refined atmosphere, scenic waterfront, and world-renowned Basque cuisine. Enjoy time for a relaxed walk along the promenade or through the Old Town, where narrow streets are lined with traditional pintxo bars and boutique shops. Continue on to Bilbao, a city transformed through modern design and cultural innovation. See the iconic Guggenheim Museum Bilbao, designed by Frank Gehry. Its flowing titanium curves shimmer in the light and have become a symbol of the city’s revival. Take time for photos and to admire outdoor installations along the riverfront, including the famous Puppy sculpture.
In the afternoon, follow the scenic Cantabrian coastline to Santander, an elegant seaside capital with a relaxed, upscale feel. Free time allows for a stroll along the bay, near sandy beaches, or around the historic Palacio de la Magdalena, once a royal summer residence. Dinner and overnight in Santander.
Day 3. Santander→Santillana del Mar→Covadonga→Oviedo (320km/199mi)
After breakfast, depart Santander and head inland toward the spectacular landscapes of northern Spain. Your first stop is Santillana del Mar, often considered one of the most beautiful villages in the country. Its cobbled streets, stone mansions, and medieval towers create a remarkably preserved atmosphere that feels frozen in time. Continue into the mountains of the Picos de Europa to reach Covadonga, one of Spain’s most symbolic sites. Visit the Sanctuary of Covadonga, dramatically built into a natural cave above a cascading waterfall. This sacred place marks the beginning of the Reconquista and combines deep historical meaning with striking natural beauty.
In the evening, arrive in Oviedo. After dinner, enjoy a relaxed walk through the Old Town, where illuminated façades and lively squares create a warm, welcoming atmosphere. Overnight in Oviedo.
Day 4 – Oviedo → A Coruña → Santiago de Compostela (347 km / 216 miles)
Travel west into Galicia, a region known for its Celtic roots, green landscapes, and strong Atlantic identity. Arrive in A Coruña, beautifully positioned along the ocean. During a panoramic visit, see the legendary Tower of Hercules, the world’s oldest working lighthouse and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Enjoy free time to stroll along the seaside promenade, admire the city’s famous glass-fronted balconies known as galerías, or enjoy coffee with sweeping ocean views. In the afternoon, continue inland through rolling countryside to Santiago de Compostela. Arrive in the evening, settle into your hotel, and enjoy dinner in this atmospheric pilgrimage city. Overnight in Santiago.
Day 5 – Santiago de Compostela (Local touring)
Today is dedicated entirely to Santiago de Compostela, the legendary endpoint of the Camino de Santiago pilgrimage. For more than a thousand years, pilgrims from across Europe have walked hundreds of miles to reach this sacred city, giving it a unique spiritual and emotional atmosphere. Enjoy a guided visit of the magnificent Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela, an extraordinary blend of Romanesque, Gothic, and Baroque architecture. Learn about pilgrimage traditions, the symbolism of the scallop shell, and the rituals that have shaped Santiago’s identity for centuries. Standing in the Plaza del Obradoiro, you’ll often see pilgrims celebrating the end of their journey - a powerful and moving sight.
Stroll through the UNESCO-listed historic center, where medieval arcades, stone streets, and lively cafés reflect a city still deeply connected to tradition. The afternoon is free for independent discovery. You may relax in Alameda Park, browse artisan shops, visit small museums, or simply absorb the rhythm of daily life. Dinner and overnight in Santiago.
Day 6 – Santiago de Compostela → Rías Baixas → Vigo (60 km / 35 miles)
After breakfast, depart Santiago de Compostela and travel into the heart of the Rías Baixas, one of Galicia’s most scenic and distinctive coastal regions. This Atlantic landscape is shaped by deep estuaries (known locally as rías), rolling vineyards, fishing harbors, sandy beaches, and dramatic rocky headlands. The region’s close relationship with the sea defines both its cuisine and daily life, making it one of Spain’s most authentic coastal areas. Your journey includes a stop in O Grove, a lively fishing town renowned throughout Spain for its exceptional seafood and maritime traditions. Continue on to Isla de la Toja, long known for its spa heritage and elegant seaside setting. Here, visit the unique Chapel of the Shells, decorated entirely with scallop shells—the enduring symbol of the Camino de Santiago and an emblem deeply rooted in Galician identity. Enjoy time to stroll near the shoreline, admire sweeping views of the estuary, or simply relax in the fresh Atlantic air before continuing south. In the afternoon, arrive in Vigo, Galicia’s largest city and a major Atlantic port with a dynamic yet welcoming character.
The evening is free to explore at your own pace. Wander through the compact Old Town, enjoy views over the busy harbor, or unwind at a waterfront café as the city transitions into evening. Dinner and overnight in Vigo.
Day 7 – Vigo → Viana do Castelo → Braga → Porto (150 km / 93 miles)
After breakfast, cross the border into Portugal, where architectural styles, culinary flavors, and cultural rhythms subtly evolve. Your first stop is Viana do Castelo, a charming Atlantic town framed by ocean views and known for its refined historic center. Here, elegant streets blend Baroque, Renaissance, and Art Nouveau influences, while the town’s strong maritime heritage is reflected in its churches, monuments, and harbor. Take time to stroll through the old town, browse local shops, and admire traditional Portuguese craftsmanship - especially the delicate gold filigree jewelry for which the region is famous. The relaxed coastal atmosphere makes this an inviting introduction to northern Portugal.
Continue inland to Braga, one of Portugal’s oldest cities and widely regarded as its spiritual heart. The highlight is the impressive Bom Jesus do Monte, dramatically perched on a wooded hillside above the city. Ascend the monumental Baroque staircase—adorned with fountains, statues, and symbolic religious imagery - and enjoy panoramic views and a peaceful, reflective atmosphere at the summit.
Later in the day, arrive in Porto, Portugal’s charismatic northern capital. After hotel check-in, enjoy a relaxed evening at leisure. Overnight in Porto.
Day 8 – Porto (Local touring)
Spend the day discovering Porto, a city celebrated for its deep traditions, dramatic setting along the Douro River, and striking contrasts between old and new. A guided tour begins in the atmospheric Ribeira District, a UNESCO World Heritage Site where narrow streets, colorful façades, and riverside cafés showcase the city’s vibrant daily life. Visit Porto Cathedral, offering commanding views over the city’s rooftops and riverbanks, and cross the iconic Dom Luís I Bridge, one of Porto’s most recognizable landmarks. Continue to the elegant Palácio da Bolsa, once the heart of Porto’s commercial power, where the lavish Arab Room reflects the city’s 19th-century prosperity. A highlight of the day is a visit to a traditional Port wine cellar, where you’ll learn about the production, aging, and global legacy of Portugal’s famous fortified wine, followed by a tasting.
The afternoon is free for independent exploration. You may wish to visit Livraria Lello, admire Porto’s iconic azulejo tile panels, browse for local crafts, or relax along the Douro River. Dinner and overnight in Porto.
Day 9 – Porto → Coimbra (120 km / 75 miles)
After breakfast, travel south to Coimbra, a city long associated with education, tradition, and intellectual life. Once the capital of Portugal, Coimbra retains a timeless atmosphere shaped by centuries of academic influence. Enjoy a visit to the prestigious University of Coimbra, founded in 1290 and recognized as one of the oldest universities in Europe. Highlights include the extraordinary Joanina Library, famed for its richly gilded shelves, intricate Baroque décor, and collection of rare manuscripts.
As you wander the upper town, you’ll notice students wearing traditional black capes - an academic custom that remains an integral part of Coimbra’s identity. The afternoon is free to explore narrow streets, enjoy views over the Mondego River, or relax at a local café. Dinner and overnight in Coimbra.
Day 10 – Coimbra → Fátima → Lisbon (222 km / 138 miles)
After breakfast, depart Coimbra and travel to Fátima, one of the world’s most important Catholic pilgrimage destinations. Visit the expansive Sanctuary of Our Lady of Fátima, including the Basilica of Our Lady of the Rosary and the modern Basilica of the Holy Trinity. Whether religious or simply curious, many visitors find the atmosphere here calm, contemplative, and deeply moving.
In the afternoon, continue south to Lisbon, Portugal’s vibrant and sunlit capital. Upon arrival, check in to your hotel and enjoy a relaxed evening at leisure. You might explore nearby neighborhoods, enjoy dinner at a traditional restaurant, or take a gentle walk as the city lights begin to glow. Overnight in Lisbon.
Day 11 – Lisbon (Local touring)
After breakfast, enjoy a guided tour of Lisbon, dramatically set across seven hills overlooking the Tagus River. Begin in the historic Belém District, closely tied to Portugal’s Age of Discovery. Visit the iconic Belém Tower, the magnificent Jerónimos Monastery, and the Monument to the Discoveries, each reflecting Portugal’s seafaring legacy. Continue to Alfama, Lisbon’s oldest and most atmospheric neighborhood. Wander its narrow streets lined with colorful tiled façades, iron balconies, and hidden viewpoints offering sweeping views of the city and river. Alfama survived the devastating 1755 earthquake and remains the emotional heart of Lisbon.
The afternoon and evening are free to enjoy Lisbon at your own pace. Ride one of the city’s iconic yellow trams, savor a warm pastel de nata, listen to live Fado music, or enjoy dinner while watching the sunset over the rooftops. Overnight in Lisbon.
Day 12 – Lisbon → Mérida → Madrid (575 km / 357 miles)
After breakfast, return to Spain, traveling east to Mérida, one of the most important Roman cities in the Iberian Peninsula and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Here, remarkably preserved monuments offer an exceptional window into ancient Roman life. Visit highlights including the Roman Theatre of Mérida, the Roman Amphitheater, the Temple of Diana, and the long Roman Bridge spanning the Guadiana River. Free time allows you to explore further or simply absorb the atmosphere of this compact historic city.
Later in the day, continue to Madrid, arriving in the evening. This marks the conclusion of a richly layered journey through Spain and Portugal - defined by cultural depth, dramatic landscapes, historic cities, and unforgettable experiences.
Prices:
Per person in double/twin room: 1775 €
Single Supplement: 540 €
Supplement July to Oct.: 100 €
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Pamplona – NH Pamplona Iruña Park
NH Pamplona Iruña Park is a modern and comfortable 4-star hotel located in a quiet green area next to Yamaguchi Park, offering a relaxed atmosphere away from the busiest parts of the city. Pamplona’s historic center and main attractions are easily reachable on foot or by short transfer. The hotel offers spacious, bright rooms with air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs, minibars, and private bathrooms. Facilities include a restaurant serving local and international cuisine, a bar, and a fitness area. Its peaceful surroundings and good accessibility make it a reliable choice for group and leisure travel.
Santander – Hotel Santemar
Hotel Santemar is a comfortable 4-star hotel located near El Sardinero Beach, one of Santander’s most attractive areas. The hotel enjoys easy access to the seaside promenade while offering convenient connections to the city center. Rooms are modern and well equipped, featuring air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, satellite TV, work desks, and private bathrooms. Guests can make use of a restaurant, café, gym, and spacious common areas well suited for groups. The hotel provides a pleasant base for discovering Santander and the Cantabrian coast.
Oviedo – Iberik Santo Domingo Plaza
Iberik Santo Domingo Plaza is a modern 4-star hotel situated in a quiet residential area of Oviedo, within comfortable walking distance of the historic center. The hotel offers functional and comfortable rooms with air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs, work desks, and private bathrooms. On-site facilities include a restaurant, bar, and meeting areas. Its calm atmosphere and proximity to Oviedo’s main attractions make it a convenient option for group and leisure travelers.
Santiago de Compostela – Oca Puerta del Camino
Oca Puerta del Camino is a modern 4-star hotel located in the San Lázaro area, with easy access to Santiago de Compostela’s historic old town by short transfer. The hotel offers spacious and comfortable rooms equipped with air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs, and private bathrooms. Facilities include a restaurant, bar, seasonal outdoor swimming pool, and large common areas suitable for groups. Its modern amenities and convenient location make it a practical choice for visitors to Santiago.
Vigo – Hesperia Vigo
Hesperia Vigo is a contemporary 4-star hotel located in a modern district of Vigo, offering good transport connections to the city center and coastal areas. The hotel features bright, comfortable rooms with air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs, work desks, and private bathrooms. Guests can enjoy a restaurant, bar, and fitness facilities. Its modern design and comfortable services make it a solid option for both group and individual stays.
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Vigo – Eurostars Mar de Vigo
Eurostars Mar de Vigo is a modern 4-star hotel located near the port and waterfront, close to the conference center and within walking distance of Vigo’s city center. Rooms are stylish and comfortable, equipped with air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs, work desks, and private bathrooms. The hotel also offers a restaurant, bar, and meeting facilities. Its waterfront setting and contemporary atmosphere make it an attractive base for visiting Vigo.
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Vigo – Los Galeones Affiliated by Meliá
Los Galeones Affiliated by Meliá is a modern 4-star hotel situated in a central area of Vigo, with easy access to the city center, port area, and commercial streets. The hotel offers comfortable, well-appointed rooms featuring air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs, minibars, and private bathrooms. Facilities include a restaurant, bar, and meeting areas. Its central location and consistent standards make it a convenient choice for group and leisure travel.
Porto (Gaia) – Rubens Hotels Gaia
Rubens Hotels Gaia is a comfortable hotel located in Vila Nova de Gaia, on the south bank of the Douro River, close to Porto’s historic center and famous wine cellars. The hotel offers well-appointed rooms with air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs, and private bathrooms. Guests can enjoy a restaurant, bar, and easy access to public transport. Its convenient location makes it a pleasant base for exploring Porto and the surrounding area.
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Porto (Gaia) – Holiday Inn Porto Gaia
Holiday Inn Porto Gaia is a modern 4-star hotel located in Vila Nova de Gaia, offering easy access to Porto’s historic center by short transfer. The hotel features spacious and comfortable rooms with air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs, work desks, and private bathrooms. Facilities include a restaurant, bar, fitness area, and meeting rooms. Its international standards and convenient location make it a reliable choice for group and leisure stays.
Coimbra – Coimbra Aeminium Affiliated by Meliá
Coimbra Aeminium Affiliated by Meliá is a modern 4-star hotel located near Coimbra’s historic center and university area. The hotel offers comfortable, well-designed rooms equipped with air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs, and private bathrooms. Guests can enjoy a restaurant, bar, and panoramic views over the city from higher floors. Its location and comfortable facilities make it an ideal base for visiting Coimbra.
Lisbon – Hotel Lutecia
Hotel Lutecia is a modern 4-star hotel located in a well-connected area of Lisbon, with easy access to the historic center by public transport. The hotel offers spacious and contemporary rooms featuring air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs, work desks, and private bathrooms. Facilities include a restaurant, bar, and meeting spaces. Its convenient location and comfortable amenities make it a good choice for exploring Lisbon.
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.