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Travel Andalusia

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Places to visit Andalusia+

  • Andalusia

  • Cadix

    Located on a peninsula at the very south of Andalusia, and thus Spain, the beautiful Cadiz is a destination worth visiting for at least a few days. The city of 126 towers, built to more easily spot the

    Explore Cadix

  • Chiclana

    At the heart of the Bay of Cádiz, the town of Chiclana de la Frontera can pride itself for being home to one of the most beautiful beaches in Spain: La Barrosa. This is the ideal place for long walks,

    Explore Chiclana

  • El Puerto de Santa Maria

    El Puerto de Santa Maria is a place that will arouse all of your senses. Known as the "the city of a thousand palaces" and rich with 3,000 years of history, El Puerto de Santa Maria once served as the

    Explore El Puerto de Santa Maria

  • Estepona

    Costa del Sol. However, its first inhabitants date back to the 15th century, when Henri IV of Castile conquered the region. He built the Saint Louis castle, the remains of which you can still see today.

    Explore Estepona

  • Huelva and Costa de la Luz

    On the Portuguese border, Costa de la Luz (Coast of Light) in Huelva province is a lesser known and better preserved holiday destination than the Costa del Sol and its concrete coastline. Huelva, the capital

    Explore Huelva and Costa de la Luz

  • Jerez de la Frontera

    A short stroll in the city will quickly give you an idea of the two specialities here: wine and horses. Their symbols (cask, calash...) can be seen everywhere! You simply have to visit one of the many

    Explore Jerez de la Frontera

  • Marbella

    Go to the flagship destination of the Costa del Sol! Marbella is to Spain what Saint Tropez is to France: a former typical village, which has retained its charm despite the rapid development of tourism

    Explore Marbella

  • Mijas

    The most extensive municipality in the province of Malaga in Andalusia, Mijas is also one of the most touristic spots in the Costa del Sol. It consists of three communities: the inland white village of

    Explore Mijas

  • Seville

    45 mi from the sea, Seville is still beaming with the splendours of the Muslim era: palaces, gardens and old mosques which have now become churches or the cathedral, blend together with the riches brought

    Explore Seville

  • Torremolinos

    Whether for its climate or for the many buildings which have sprung up like mushrooms along the coast, Torremolinos is one of the symbols of tourism of the Costa del Sol. This former fishing port, which

    Explore Torremolinos

In brief+

Weekly budget
£500
Flight budget
£150
Flight duration
2h30 
Time difference
Summer/Winter
Visa
No
Vaccinations
No
Currency
Euro
Language(s)
Spanish

Overview

Andalusia

As the most southern province of Spain, Andalusia is famous for flamenco, bullfighting and tapas, but it also boasts the splendours of the Muslim period; palaces, gardens and mosques blend seamlessly with the riches brought back from the Americas in Córdoba, Granada and Seville. White villages or pueblos blancos and Moor castles can be seen on the Sierra Nevada, while the beaches of the sunsoaked region of the Costa Del Sol are also a treat.

pros

  •  Developed and reliable tourism infrastructure in place
  •  The architectural diversity of numerous cities and villages.
  •  The natural 'joie de vivre' of most of the locals.
  •  The art of the local gastronomy.
  •  The sunny climate.

cons

  •  Busy tourist sites, especially during summer.
  •  Noise level at certain times of the day, particularly in the big cities.
  •  The coasts, which tend to be very built-up, lack charm.
  •  The inland heat in the summer.

map Andalusia

map Andalusia

Country Guide

Our Editorial team's advice

Flamenco, sherry, tapas, bullfights...behind all the clichés Andalusia is a fascinating region. Its inhabitants have a desire for modernity whilst clinging to their traditions. As in all major cities, the ideal way to discover Seville is to wander around on foot; so with that in mind, bring a good pair of shoes.

As for driving in Seville, it can prove quite anarchic, so don't hesitate to take a taxi, they are very cheap! Be aware that during Holy Week it is practically impossible to drive around Seville's town centre. The streets are so crowded that it can take hours to cover even the shortest of distances, so if you are driving, park on the Ronda (the local ring road) and continue on foot.

During the feria, try to secure an invitation from a local; it's the best way to experience the festival, its traditions as well as the local tipple 'Manzanilla' with its delicious sweet taste!

If you are seeking a bar with a festive atmosphere, perhaps one with flamenco music, La Carboneria in the Santa Cruz district is the place to be. The first room is devoted to jazz and improvised jam sessions while the second room is exclusively for flamenco where singers, dancers and musicians perform late into the night. Outside there's a huge patio where you can enjoy the sultry evenings.

A good thing to do in case you find yourself victim of theft in Seville; while you can go to the police you could also have a look at the Alameda de Hercules flea market early in the morning. You'll have a good chance of finding and buying your belongings back!

Reasons to go

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