Costa del Sol (Spanish for “Sunny Coast”) is considered to be Spain’s southern Mediterranean coast, with well-maintained, picturesque beaches of yellow sand. The coastal climate is considered one of the best in Spain.
The town of Ronda, with the sonorous name of Ronda, is perched on the top of two mountains, near the El-Tacho cliffs. The city has a population of more than 30,000. The population is over 30 people. The town is nestled by a stunning gorge that attracts a daily influx of tourists. Ronda is like being among the clouds, 700 metres up. Watching the city from the cliff, you can imagine how E. Hemingway used to watch it in the old days. The town is situated in a very mountainous area, at an altitude of around 750 metres above sea level. The Guadalavina River flows through the town, dividing it in two and carving out the steep El Tacho canyon, about 100 m deep, above which the town’s buildings sit. It is also home to the Plaza del Toros, the oldest bullfighting arena in the city, which was inaugurated in 1785 in the presence of the royal family. In the centre of the city is the Monastery of Santo Domingo and the royal mansion of the King of Mauritania, Casa del Rey Moro.
Córdoba is a city in Andalusia, the capital of the province of the same name, nestled on the banks of the Guadalquivir River. With a population of around one million people before the 10th century, it was considered one of the largest, most intelligent and prosperous cities in the world.
Granada is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the Andalusia region of Spain.
Granada is rich in history and culture, ruled by ancient Romans, Moors and Catholics. Located at the foot of the Sierra Nevada mountains, the city is the centre of the province and is the junction of two rivers, the Darro and the Genil. Granada is rich in history and culture and has much to show foreign visitors. One of the most interesting things about Granada is its Moorish architecture. Who are the Moors? They are a mixed people of Arab, Spanish and Berber origin who lived in Al-Andalus in the Middle Ages. Moorish architecture resembles Arab architecture. It is colourful, with many round and semicircular details and many small carvings.
Granada is beautifully situated at the foot of the north-eastern slope of the Sierra Nevada. Granada stands on three hills descending into the valley where the Hanil River and its tributary the Darro flow. Legend has it that these hills, which resemble an open grenade, gave the city its name, Granada. Only in this city can landscapes of extraordinary beauty, ancient buildings and white new housing estates work in harmony. Granada is considered one of the most beautiful cities in the world. Its architecture, history and traditions, together with its extraordinary natural landscape, amaze tourists.
Nerja, a city with picturesque nature and architectural beauty. Nerja has: the famous “Balcony of Europe” (a large, natural viewing platform), several ancient cathedrals and a beautiful aqueduct. Nowadays, the town has a lot of greenery and almost no tall buildings. Nerja has beautiful beaches, many bars, clubs, cafés and restaurants serving traditional dishes from the region. There are also many ancient caves in the town.
If you wish, you can visit the Cueva de Nerja caves (entrance tickets are paid by the traveller). Free time in the town.
We continue the tour and head to Frigiliana. This Spanish town is situated in a picturesque area surrounded by vineyards, with most of the houses built on a hillside. In this town we will visit the main cathedral, San Antonio, and the fortress tower. Wine has been produced here since Roman times. Today you will find a wine museum and shops selling locally produced wine.
Seville is a city in the Andalusian region of southern Spain. The city is rich in tourist attractions, many of which date back to the Middle Ages. According to legend, the city was founded by the Greek hero Hercules. The city has been known since Roman times. Later it was an important centre of Moorish culture. In the 17th and 18th centuries, Seville was one of the most important cultural centres in Spain. Seville’s main attractions are located in two districts: the Barrio de Santa Cruz, the old Jewish quarter with its labyrinth of narrow streets, and El Arenal, or Seville’s harbour district. During the tour we will see the Ibero Pavilion, the world’s largest Gothic cathedral and royal palace, the Alcázar, Plaza de España, the Parque Maria Luisa, the Torre del Oro and the Jewish Quarter of Santa Cruz.
Gibraltar – both a rock and a peninsula – takes its name from a corruption of its Arabic name, Jabal al-Tarik (which translates as “Mount Tarik”). This name was given to the area by the Moors in the 6th century AD after they captured the peninsula. The inhabitants refer to it simply as the Rock.
Gibraltar is an interesting mix of cultures. The city’s main street runs along the foot of the cliff from north to south and is pedestrian only. It is easy to get around at a leisurely pace, visiting the famous shops where most of the goods are English.
Gibraltar is a unique place, with a special geographical position connecting the Mediterranean Sea to the Atlantic Ocean. It is also a great opportunity to admire the African coastline and to visit the legendary Rock of Gibraltar, which covers half of Gibraltar City (total area of Gibraltar ~ 6.5 km). The cliff offers a magnificent view of the Strait of Gibraltar, which, according to mythology, is the origin of the ancient Greek Hercules. And if you’re lucky, you’ll get to see the tailless macaque inhabitants of the mountain, the magotes, the only species of monkey living on the European continent. They have been here for a very long time and are the darlings of the locals and tourists alike.
Malaga is a large port city with a charming historic centre that can be explored during the day, and modern neighbourhoods with tall buildings and large shopping centres. From here, two popular tourist activities logically follow: shopping and strolling along the winding streets with plenty of greenery and flowers. It was the birthplace of the artist Picasso and the actor Banderas, which is why so many museums, streets and restaurants and hotels are named after the former and adored by the latter. To be fair, Picasso only lived in Malaga in his infancy, but the collection of his works in the new purpose-built building is very large indeed.
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Trip Facts
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Head Partner Jordanas
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+37065088957
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+37065088957
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travel@sevencontinents.biz
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INT001
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Malaga
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Malaga
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InterLux Travel
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Russian
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7 nights in a 3* hotel
Plugs & Adapters
As a traveller from USA, Canada, England, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa you will need an adaptor for types C, E, F.
Type C Spain
Type E Spain
Type F Spain
