14-Day Coastal Spain

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Barcelona is known as the capital of Modernism and the place where the famous architect Antoni Gaudí, worked and lived. Gaudi, one of the greatest innovators of his time, has left behind numerous treasures in Barcelona for the discerning traveller to discover. Today, You'll enter Gaudi's fascinating world of geometry and visit some of his masterpieces including the famous unfinished church of La Sagrada Familia.

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You have the choice between two amazing day activities; the first option takes you on a stunning E-Bike ride along the coast of Barcelona that includes a stop at a family-run winery where you will tour and taste. The second option allows you to explore the beautifully rugged Costa Brava with a private guide. The Costa Brava enchants all who visit with its unique rocky and rugged profile and picturesque seaside villages.

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Take a break from the hustle and bustle of cities today and escape to pristine beaches, winding old town streets and impressive Roman architecture by visiting Sitges and Tarragona, a UNESCO World Heritage site on the Costa Dorada. On your way to Valencia today, relax and stay off the well off the beaten tourist trail by exploring the small city of Tarragona and the picturesque seaside town of Sitges.

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Let yourself be amazed by this vibrant cosmopolitan city on the Mediterranean coast. Valencia is a city divided by its modernist architecture and a historic old neighbourhood. Spain’s third-largest city is a magnificent place which has never been afraid to innovate. Famously diverting its flood-prone river to the outskirts and converting the former riverbed into a glorious green park winding through the city and adorning it with futuristic buildings of the Ciudad de las Artes y las Ciencias.

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Today, you have the option of heading south to a calm corner of nature just south of Valencia. The Albufera Natural Park is home to the largest lake in Spain and one of the most important wetland areas in the Iberian Peninsula where the rice is grown for paella has been for hundreds of years. If you’re looking to try one of Valencia's most famous dishes, you can’t get more authentic than the Albufera region, specifically in the nearby village of El Palmar.

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We head west today on one of Spain's famous high-speed trains. Seville is the capital and largest city of the autonomous community of Andalusia. Today. you will explore Seville on a guided walking tour during which you'll visit the largest Gothic Church in the world, the Seville Cathedral, and also the Alcazar of Seville among many others. Following some free time in the afternoon, your evening will be spent on experiencing the flamenco culture of Seville.

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On this optional day trip. You will head to the Doñana National Park which occupies the right bank of the Guadalquivir river at its estuary on the Atlantic Ocean. Renown for the great diversity of its lagoons, marshlands home to five threatened bird species and the Iberian Lynx. The birdwatching tour is done in a 4x4 vehicle where you'll have the chance to spot some of the five threatened bird species and see one of the largest heronries in the Mediterranean region.

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In the morning, you'll take the train to Cadiz, the historic launch pad for Cristopher Columbus' explorations and an essential port in Andalusia. Cádiz is an elegant seaport surrounded by endless beaches along with the sunny Costa de la Luz in Southern Spain. Settled by the Phoenicians around 1100 BC, Cádiz is the oldest city in western civilisation. Today, Cádiz has a vibrant cosmopolitan culture that you will uncover on your city tour.

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Vejer de la Frontera, perched high above the steep gorge of the River Barbate, is a serene, compact white labyrinth of a town with twisting streets, beautiful viewpoints, a ruined castle, a surprisingly elaborate culinary scene, and a tangible Moorish influence. It's on to visit Bolonia's incredible Baelo Claudia Roman ruins. Tarifa sits at the southern-most point of mainland Europe, where the Mediterranean meets the Atlantic.

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Today, you'll go on a day trip to the southernmost point of Spain and the gateway to Morocco. Gibraltar is a British Overseas Territory located on the southern end of the Iberian Peninsula at the entrance of the Mediterranean. The Rock (as it is colloquially known) is an enormous hunk of limestone, a land area smaller than the city of Algeciras across the water. Your day tour will introduce you to the town, its history and most famous attractions.

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Beginning with an orientation walk through the historic old town, this tour will help you get your bearings around this beautiful Mediterranean city and understand the past and the present of its history and traditions. You will also go off-the-beaten-track to get a feel for Malaga's authentic essence. This tour will stop at the city's oldest bodega where you will enjoy a glass of local wine while learning about the region's rich winemaking culture.

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Today, you'll have the choice of either taking a day trip to the pearl of Spain, Granada to explore Alhambra and the ancient parts of this historical city or taking a break from history and architecture to explore Nerja, just moments from Malaga where you have some of the best beaches in Spain that remain relatively unknown to holidaymakers.