Andalusia is Spain’s largest region, measured by population, which is 8,628,026 (2024)
Area: 87,597 km²
Capital: Seville
Here you will find travel guides and tips for cities and places in Andalusia. You will find everything from city guides to food guides and tips for nature experiences.
In the province of Cádiz you will find the spectacular little village of Setenil de las Bodegas. The town stands out from the string of white Andalusian villages as many of the houses are built into the rock caves.
This hotel in Córdoba is close to all the city’s major attractions. Here you can stay in beautiful surroundings and enjoy 360-degree views of Córdoba from a fantastic rooftop terrace.
Tapas, Andalusian and Moorish cuisine and hip street food. Eating well in Córdoba. Here are some of the best tapas bars and restaurants in Córdoba.
Lush courtyards, narrow streets and Roman, Arabic and Christian architecture. Córdoba is brimming with history and cultural treasures.
The Mosque Cathedral in Córdoba is the largest Arab building outside the Arab world. It’s also a beautiful fusion of styles and religions, and an experience you won’t forget.
The Royal Andalusian Riding School in Jerez de la Frontera is considered to be the world’s leading dressage school. Students come from all over the world to be trained at the school, just as tourists flock there to watch the Spanish thoroughbreds dance.
The Andalusian city of Jerez de la Frontera is the capital of sherry. Take a tour of one or more of the city’s many bodegas, get an inside look at production and taste the Spanish national drink.
If you’re only going to visit one attraction in Spain, it has to be the Moorish Alhambra Palace in Granada, Spain’s most important monument and an architectural gem.
The semi-desert Las Tabernes in the province of Almería is beloved by film directors the world over. Sergio Leone in particular made the area famous with his spaghetti westerns. Join us on a 4×4 tour through movie sets and fascinating landscapes.
For many, a vacation in Málaga includes a museum visit to the Picasso Museum, Alcazaba and Pompidou. Málaga has 40 museums, so there are many more to explore. Here’s a guide to five overlooked ones worth visiting.