Spain, Portugal & Morocco 18-Day Tour with Iberica Travel: Journey Through History & Culture.

This rather long, 18-day tour starts in the heart of Spain, in the lively capital of Madrid. From there, we set off toward the enchanting city of Salamanca, where majestic cathedrals, a centuries-old university, and golden sandstone architecture are waiting to be explored.

Our journey continues northwest into the beautiful, green landscapes of Galicia. This coastal region near Portugal, is known for its dramatic scenery - from rolling hills to rugged shores. In the vibrant city of Vigo, surrounded by mountains and the sea, you'll discover some of the best seafood in Europe, especially fresh shellfish and the region’s famous specialty - octopus.

Crossing into Portugal, we begin a journey from north to south through a country which fliterally packed with historical sights and natural beauty. Along the way, we’ll explore the quiet elegance of towns like Viana do Castelo and Braga. Then we arrive in Oporto - a colorful coastal city, second largest in Portugal and a home of world-famous port wine. Later, we’ll continue our journey south, stopping halfway in Coimbra - a town home to one of Europe’s oldest and most prestigious universities. Our next stop is Fátima, a place of deep spiritual significance and one of the most important Catholic pilgrimage centers in the world.

Next stop is Lisbon, the charming capital of Portugal, known for its yellow trams, delicious pastéis de nata, and soulful fado music. The city’s hills offer stunning views, and its streets are lined with colorful tiles and historic buildings. With its sunny weather and relaxed vibe, Lisbon is definetely a place you can easily fall in love with. 

Returning to Spain, we head into the heart of Andalusia - a land of passion, tradition, and breathtaking beauty. Our path leads through the medieval old town of Cáceres and on to Seville, where flamenco echoes through historic courtyards, and late to Ronda - a city dramatically perched above a deep gorge, offering absolutely breathtakin views.

Next, it’s time to unwind by the sea as we head south to Torremolinos, where golden beaches and the laid-back rhythm of the Costa del Sol await.

Now to Africa, to Morocco! We will cross the Bay of Gibraltar and arrive in Tangier, Morocco - a lively port city where Europe and Africa meet, known for its mix of cultures and rich history. Feel free to explore winding medina streets, visit colorful markets, and enjoy views of the Atlantic Ocean and Mediterranean Sea. Transfer to the ancient Roman ruins of Volubilis. Continue to Meknes, a former capital, and later arrival to Fez - one of Morocco’s oldest and most captivating places, also one of the four imperial cities. 

Next move - we make our way to Casablanca for a brief but memorable city tour, highlighted by the breathtaking Hassan II Mosque, set majestically above the Atlantic Ocean. Then, we continue on to Marrakesh, an absolute pearl, - dazzles with lively souks, beautiful palaces, and the buzzing energy of Djemaa el-Fna. To round off our tour of Morocco, we’ll visit the elegant capital city of Rabat - a perfect addition to our journey.

As we return to Spain, we head back to Andalusia to explore the magical city of Granada - a captivating city at the foot of the Sierra Nevada, best known for the majestic Alhambra - a breathtaking palace and fortress that reflects its rich Moorish past.

Our journey ends in Toledo - Spain’s former capital and a remarkable meeting point of cultures. With its maze-like streets, grand cathedrals, and timeless charm, Toledo offers a beautiful and meaningful finale to a trip full of history, wonder, and unforgettable memories.

Back to Madrid.

Please click here to see the route on a map.

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Important: please be advised that there will be foreign border crossings throughout the tour. You are about to leave the European Union and enter the The Kingdom of Morocco. Thus, before starting this trip, make sure you have a valid Moroccan visa. Furthermore, please be advised that your Schengen visa, which permits admission into the European Union, needs to fall within the category of "multiple entry".

Day 1: Madrid – Salamanca – Vigo

Deeparture from Madrid at 8am, heading toward the golden-stone city of Salamanca - a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Enjoy some time to wander through its historic heart - don’t miss the majestic Plaza Mayor, the striking Old and New Cathedrals, and the renowned University of Salamanca, one of Europe’s oldest.
We'll then continue westward, through scenic countryside to the vibrant coastal city of Vigo, nestled on Spain’s Atlantic coast.
Enjoy a welcome dinner and a restful night by the sea.

Day 2: Vigo – Viana do Castelo – Braga – Porto

After breakfast, we bid farewell to Spain and cross into beautiful Portugal, beginning a day rich with history, culture, and stunning architecture. Our first stop is the delightful coastal town of Viana do Castelo, known for its charming tiled façades, lively small squares, and gold filigree jewelry - a cherished local tradition. Take some time to explore the town, browse artisan shops, or simply enjoy a coffee with views of the Atlantic. We then continue to Braga, often called the "Portuguese Rome" because it’s one of the oldest Christian cities in the world. Here we'll check the spectacular Bom Jesus do Monte sanctuary, famous for its ornate baroque staircase winding up through lush gardens - a site of pilgrimage and breathtaking beauty.
By evening, we arrive in Porto - a vibrant riverside city famed for its historic center, iconic Dom Luís I Bridge, and world-class port wine.

Day 3: Porto

Today, we dive into the heart and soul of Porto. Our day begins with a guided walk through the charming Ribeira district, where narrow, colorful streets hug the banks of the Douro River, capturing the city’s old-world charm. We’ll stroll across the iconic Dom Luís I Bridge, taking in sweeping views of Porto’s red-tiled rooftops and rolling hills. Then it's on to the grand Palácio da Bolsa, a neoclassical gem that once served as the city’s stock exchange, followed by a visit to the magnificent Porto Cathedral - a Romanesque landmark that has watched over the city for centuries.

The afternoon is yours to explore at your own pace - browse local boutiques and artisan shops, capture the beauty of the city’s famous azulejos (hand-painted tiles) or step into the magical world of Livraria Lello - one of the most beautiful bookstores in the world.

As the sun sets, take time to relax and soak up the atmosphere of this gourgeous riverside city - whether that means trying more of its delicious cuisine or simply enjoying the view with a glass of wine in hand.

Day 4: Porto – Coimbra

It's time to continue to Coimbra - once the medieval capital of Portugal and still a city steeped in knowledge, history, and tradition. Coimbra is home to the country’s oldest and most prestigious university, a UNESCO World Heritage site. As we explore this historic university, you’ll stroll through centuries-old courtyards and step inside the stunning Joanina Library - an 18th-century Baroque masterpiece filled with gilded woodwork, ancient books, and scholarly magic. Take in the views from the university hilltop, where the sounds of fado music sometimes drift through the cobbled streets, sung by students dressed in traditional black capes. Coimbra's timeless energy and deep-rooted academic pride create a unique atmosphere that’s both peaceful and inspiring.

In the evening, enjoy a delicious dinner featuring regional flavors, followed by an overnight stay in this beautiful place.

Day 5: Coimbra – Fátima – Lisbon

Today we make our way to Fátima - one of the world’s most cherished Catholic pilgrimage sites, bringing visitors from across the globe. Here you’ll discover the Sanctuary of Our Lady of Fátima, including the peaceful Chapel of the Apparitions and the beautiful Basilica of the Rosary - a place to pause, reflect, and soak in the spiritual atmosphere.

In the afternoon we continue to Lisbon - Portugal’s capital and the largest city. The evening is yours to enjoy at leisure.

Day 6: Lisbon

Today, discover the very best of Lisbon on a guided tour through its most iconic landmarks and hidden corners. Stare at the elegant Belém Tower - a sentinel by the river, and step inside the magnificent Jerónimos Monastery - a masterpiece of Manueline architecture. Pause at the striking Monument to the Discoveries, honoring Portugal’s bold Age of Exploration. Then, wander the maze-like streets of Alfama, where laundry flutters from balconies and the soulful notes of fado spill from tucked-away taverns.
On your free time you can climb aboard the famous Tram 28 for a nostalgic ride through the city’s hills, and treat yourself to a warm, creamy pastel de nata from a neighborhood bakery - best enjoyed with a sprinkle of cinnamon.

In the evening, slow down and enjoy Lisbon’s laid-back vibe, knowing you’ve got one more night here.

Day 7: Lisbon – Cáceres – Seville

Crossing back into Spain, we stop in Cáceres. Its Old Town is beautifully preserved and mostly car-free, with cobblestone lanes, stone walls, and tall watchtowers. You’ll see a mix of Roman traces, Moorish ramparts, and later Gothic and Renaissance palaces all side by side - one reason it’s a UNESCO World Heritage site. Take a stroll through quiet squares like the Plaza Mayor, slip under shady archways, and look up for storks’ nests on the rooftops.

After the visit and a free time in Cceres, we continue to Seville - the heart of Andalusia. Check in to your hotel, enjoy a traditional dinner, and rest for the night.

Day 8: Seville

Today we explore Seville, the capital of Andalusia and one of Spain’s most beautiful cities - a warm, lively place of orange trees, shaded squares, and tapas bars. On a guided tour, you’ll see the Plaza de España - a grand semicircle with tiled bridges and alcoves for each Spanish province. We’ll walk through María Luisa Park - a green space with ponds, fountains, and plenty of shade. We will also visit the Seville Cathedral - one of the world’s largest Gothic churches; if you like, you can climb the Giralda tower for wide views of the city. We’ll also wander thru Barrio Santa Cruz - the old Jewish quarter, with narrow lanes, whitewashed houses, and small, quiet plazas.

After lunch, enjoy free time. You might catch a flamenco show, tour the Royal Alcázar and its gardens, or simply stroll the streets, stop for tapas, and browse local shops.

Overnight in Seville.

Day 9: Seville – Ronda – Costa del Sol

Today we head to Ronda - one of Spain’s most dramatic hill towns, set high above the deep El Tajo gorge. Walk across the Puente Nuevo - the towering stone bridge that links the old and new quarters, and take in sweeping views of olive groves and mountain ridges. Stroll the whitewashed lanes of the old town (La Ciudad), with traces of Moorish walls and the historic Arab Baths.
You can stop at the Plaza de Toros - one of Spain’s oldest bullrings, or pause at lookouts like the Jardines de Cuenca and the Mirador de Aldehuela for unforgettable cliffside views. There’s time to wander at your own pace - grab a coffee on a sunny square, browse small shops, or sample local wines.

Later, we continue to the Costa del Sol. Arrive in Torremolinos and enjoy a free evening by the beach.  

Day 10: Costa del Sol – Tangier (Ferry)

Today we set out on a new adventure, taking the ferry across the Strait of Gibraltar to Tangier, Morocco. As the skyline comes into view, you’ll feel the shift: whitewashed houses climbing the hills, the old Medina and Kasbah above the port, and a lively mix of North African, Spanish, and French influences.
We’ll get a taste of Tangier’s rhythm - narrow lanes lined with craft shops and spice stalls, open squares like the Grand Socco, and café terraces where mint tea is a must. If time allows, you might stroll the seaside corniche or head toward Cap Spartel, where the Atlantic meets the Mediterranean, and the nearby Caves of Hercules. Tangier also has a softer side: elegant boulevards, art galleries, and traces of its cosmopolitan past.

In the evening, enjoy dinner-perhaps a fragrant tagine or fresh seafood - and settle in for your first overnight in Morocco.

Day 11: Tangier – Volubilis – Meknes – Fez

Today we will travel across Morocco. You'll see changing landscapes - rolling hills, olive groves, and wide wheat fields - all on our way to the ancient Roman city of Volubilis. Here you’ll walk among remarkably preserved ruins: elegant villas with colorful floor mosaics, the forum and basilica, and the Triumphal Arch looking out over the plains. It’s an easy place to picture daily life two thousand years ago.

Continue to Meknes - one of Morocco’s historic imperial capitals shaped by Sultan Moulay Ismaïl. See the grand Bab al-Mansour gate on the Place el-Hedim, then get a feel for the city around its stables and granaries (Heri es-Souani) and the peaceful water reservoir Sahrij Swani. Time permitting - we’ll take a short walk in the medina to glimpse traditional markets and craftsmanship.

By evening, we arrive in Fez - one of Morocco’s oldest and most captivating cities. Its vast medieval quarter (Fes el-Bali) is a maze of lanes, fountains, and caravanserais, with sights like the Bou Inania and Al-Attarine madrasas and the famous tanneries. Enjoy dinner and your overnight stay in Fez.

Day 12: Fez

Start the day with a guided tour of Fez. We’ll walk the lanes of Fes el-Bali - the vast medieval medina filled with spice stalls, copper workshops, and tiny bakeries. Stop at Dar el-Makhzen (the Royal Palace) to admire its huge brass doors and colorful ''zellij'' tiles, then pass through the nearby Mellah (old Jewish quarter) with its distinctive balconies. At Medersa Bou Inania, take in the carved cedar, stucco, and the green-tiled minaret. Then visit the Chouara Tannery, where you can watch leather being dyed in open pits - mint sprigs help with the strong smell.

After a traditional Moroccan lunch, the afternoon is yours. You might browse the craft souks - leather near the tanneries, coppersmiths in Seffarine Square, and woodwork around Nejjarine, or step into a pottery cooperative to see Fez’s famous blue ceramics being made. If you prefer sights, consider the Nejjarine Museum of Wooden Arts, peek at the Al-Qarawiyyin complex from the doorways, or head up to Borj Nord for a wide view over the city. A quiet mint tea on a rooftop terrace is always a good idea.

We spend another night in Fez, with time to feel the city after dark - lantern-lit alleys, the sound of evening prayers, and calm rooftops under the stars.

Day 13: Fez – Casablanca – Marrakesh

Today we make our way to Casablanca for a short city tour. Unlike Fez, Meknes, and Marrakesh, Casablanca is a modern, cosmopolitan, business-oriented city. The highlight is the Hassan II Mosque, set dramatically above the Atlantic - its mosaics, carved stone, and seaside setting are unforgettable. We’ll pass the Corniche seafront and the Art Deco center around Mohammed V Square, and get a glimpse of the traditional Habous Quarter.

From there, we continue to Marrakesh - the world-famous “Red city” - known for its ochre walls, palm trees, and the silhouette of the Koutoubia minaret. As evening falls, the Jemaa el-Fnaa square comes to life with food stalls, music, and storytellers.

Enjoy a warm welcome and dinner, then settle in for your first night in this iconic city.

Day 14: Marrakesh

A day in Marrakesh. An easygoing walk through Marrakesh’s old city. You'll see famous Square Djemaa el-Fna, where orange-juice stalls, storytellers, and Gnaoua musicians set the rhythms. You will step into the Bahia Palace to wander sunlit courtyards and admire carved cedar ceilings and zellij tilework. Then you will visit the Saadian Tombs, a beautiful 16th-century resting place with marble columns and delicate stucco - an unexpectedly peaceful pause amid the medina’s energy.

The afternoon is yours. Unwind in a traditional hammam (think steam, black-soap scrub, and a soothing argan-oil massage), browse the souks for spices, leather, lamps, or hand-woven rugs, or claim a rooftop table for mint tea as the city slips into golden hour. If you’re feeling adventurous, hop a short taxi to the Majorelle Garden for a burst of cobalt blue and cactus green, or take a slow circuit of the spice quarter to taste dates and almonds. Overnight in Marrakesh.

Day 15: Marrakesh – Rabat

After breakfast, travel north to Rabat, Morocco’s breezy Atlantic capital. We'll start at the Hassan Tower and the Mausoleum of Mohammed V, where elegant stonework and calm courtyards set a dignified tone. Continue to the Royal Palace (Dar al-Makhzen) to admire its grand gates and parade ground (the complex is typically viewed from outside), then slip into the blue-and-white lanes of the Kasbah of the Udayas for river and ocean views and a quiet pause in the little Andalusian garden. If time allows, the ivy-draped Chellah ruins - Roman traces, medieval walls, and storks’ nests offer a peaceful finale.

As evening settles in, enjoy your last night in Morocco the Rabat way: a sunset stroll along the Bouregreg riverfront or the seaside corniche, followed by dinner - maybe grilled fish near the harbor or a modern take on Moroccan classics at a cozy bistro. Cap it off with mint tea on a café terrace, then unwind back at your hotel for a relaxing, last night in Morocco.

Day 16: Rabat – Tangier – Costa del Sol

Today we return to Tangier and slip across the Strait of Gibraltar - Africa softening behind us, Spain coming back into focus.

Once on the Costa del Sol in Torremolinos, the afternoon is yours: stroll the palm-lined paseo, kick off your shoes for beach time, or sink into a seaside chiringuito for just-caught seafood - grilled sardines and a crisp salad - as the sun drifts toward the Mediterranean.

Day 17: Costa del Sol – Granada

We leave the coast and head to Granada, at the foot of the Sierra Nevada. A guided tour will take us through the most visited site in the whole Spain - Alhambra: climb the old fortress walls, walk the quiet courtyards of the Nasrid Palaces, and see the famous Court of the Lions. Then step into the Generalife - the summer gardens, with cool fountains, shaded paths, and wide views over the city.

After the tour, enjoy some free time. Wander the Albaicín’s whitewashed lanes, stop for mint tea, and catch the view from the Mirador de San Nicolás. Aslo you can visit the Alcaicería - the old Moroccan-style market, where small stalls sell ceramics, leather, spices, and bright fabrics.

In the evening, try a few tapas with your drink - crispy eggplant with honey, local ham, or a sweet pionono for dessert.

Dinner and overnight in Granada.

Day 18: Granada – Toledo – Madrid

Our final day takes us to Toledo, the hilltop city wrapped by the Tagus River and shaped by centuries of Christian, Jewish, and Muslim life. We’ll admire the Toledo Cathedral from the outside - its soaring tower and richly carved façade, before heading into the old Jewish Quarter. Here, we step inside Santa María la Blanca - a serene former synagogue with white horseshoe arches and quiet, light-filled aisles. We’ll also enter St. Tomé (Santo Tomé) to see El Greco’s famous Burial of the Count of Orgaz up close. Between visits, we’ll wander narrow lanes, peek into artisan workshops, and take in the wide views from a lookout over the river.

After lunch near Plaza de Zocodover, we drive back to Madrid - bags a little heavier, hearts a lot fuller - with memories from an unforgettable journey across Spain, Portugal, and Morocco.

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Additional Information:

- Each traveler is limited to one large suitcase + one hand luggage.
- Passports must be valid for at least 72 days after Morocco departure.
- Morocco's itinerary may be altered slightly, but without significant changes.

Prices:

Per person in double/twin room: 2525 €

Single Supplement: 850 €

Supplement July to Oct.: 120 €

Supplement on departures on April 4 and 11 (Easter), May 2 (Feria): 100 € 

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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, 28008). 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).

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.