• .
logo

Andaluzia Tour

  • history
    Ponto 1

    Seville

    Originally founded as a Roman city and now home to three UNESCO World Heritage Sites, Seville is front-loaded with historic charm. Seville is the capital and largest city of the Spanish autonomous community of Andalusia and it is situated on the lower reaches of the River Guadalquivir, in the southwest of the Iberian Peninsula.

  • Ponto 2

    Seville

    history
  • history
    Ponto 3

    Ronda

    Renowned for its dramatic cliffside setting and the deep gorge carved by the Guadalevin River, Ronda presents a captivating blend of stunning vistas and historical significance. A highlight of Ronda is the Puente Nuevo, or "New Bridge," which elegantly crosses the canyon, linking the historic Arab Medina with the Mercadillo neighborhood. This remarkable structure not only provides spectacular views of the landscape but also stands as an essential attraction for anyone exploring southern Spain.

  • Ponto 4

    Malaga

    Malaga is renowned worldwide for its pleasant climate, beautiful beaches, and numerous international golf courses. Boasting over 300 sunny days each year, the Costa del Sol stands out as one of Spain's top tourist hotspots. The city is rich in history, featuring landmarks such as the Alcazaba, one of the largest Arab fortresses in Andalusia, and Gibralfaro Castle, which provides stunning panoramic views of the entire city.

    history
  • history
    Ponto 5

    Alto de Velefique

    Alto de Velefique is a prominent mountain pass standing at 1,793 meters (5,882 feet) above sea level, situated in the Almeria Province of Andalusia, Spain. This pass is renowned for its challenging ascent, characterized by numerous hairpin turns that make it a favorite among climbers. Locals affectionately refer to it as the "Spanish Stelvio Pass," though its resemblance to Alpe d’Huez is also quite apparent.

  • Ponto 6

    Almeria

    Almeria is a vibrant city with deep historical roots. The unique blend of sea and desert creates a stunning backdrop, complemented by a warm, dry subtropical Mediterranean climate. This appealing environment has attracted numerous film production companies, particularly for its striking desert landscapes, making it a popular site for iconic Westerns like 'The Good, the Bad and the Ugly.' The city is also known for its busting nightlife, with many tapas bars and a night out where bar-hopping is always a delightful experience.

    history