A JOURNEY INTO 1001 NIGHTS — SOUTHERN SPAIN

The Seville Cathedral (Catedral de Sevilla) is the largest Gothic cathedral in the world and a UNESCO World Heritage site. Inside, it houses countless works of art and historical relics. Nearby stands the Giralda, a bell tower that once served as a minaret, symbolizing the blending of cultures.

The Royal Alcázar (Reales Alcázares) is a palace complex reflecting Arabic architectural influence. Its luxurious gardens and elegant halls attract visitors from around the globe.

The Santa Cruz and Triana neighborhoods are famous for their narrow streets, whitewashed houses, and lively atmosphere. Here you can enjoy traditional Andalusian cuisine and experience the spirit of old Seville.

Plaza de España and Seville’s majestic monuments embody the soul of Spain, and we invite you to immerse yourself in its cultural richness.

Among the city’s main attractions is the magnificent Mosque-Cathedral (Mezquita), a symbol of the fusion of Islamic and Christian architecture. Nearby stands the Alcázar of the Christian Monarchs, with its luxurious gardens, once serving as a royal residence. The historic Roman Bridge, connecting the two banks of the city, and the Synagogue, one of the few preserved examples of Jewish architecture in Spain, are also worth visiting. Don’t forget to stroll along Calleja de las Flores, where every corner is filled with the spirit of history and beauty.

Córdoba is not only about history but also a culinary delight. Be sure to try traditional dishes such as flamenquín — pork fillet wrapped in ham and fried — as well as stewed oxtails and local fish, including the famous bacalao (cod).

Immersing yourself in the atmosphere of Córdoba offers a unique blend of history, flavors, and charming streets that will leave unforgettable memories in your heart.

The Alhambra, the main symbol of Granada, is a majestic palace complex that embodies the city’s Arab heritage. Its exquisite architecture, lush gardens, and breathtaking views never fail to impress. A stroll through Albaicín, the old Moorish quarter, will immerse you in an atmosphere of romance and seclusion, with narrow winding streets and whitewashed houses.

Equally captivating, the Sierra Nevada offers mountain trails for nature lovers and ski slopes in winter.

Granada’s gastronomy is another highlight. Tapas served with drinks have become the city’s calling card. Be sure to try jamón, gazpacho, and tortilla to experience the authentic flavors of Andalusia.

Don’t miss the Sacromonte district — the heart of authentic flamenco. Here, ancient caves, once home to Gypsy families, have become the birthplace and living tradition of this passionate art form.

Visiting Sacromonte means enjoying an unforgettable flamenco performance, where the caves’ natural acoustics intensify the passion and artistry of the dance. The district also boasts a viewpoint overlooking the Alhambra, especially stunning at night when it is beautifully illuminated. A walk through Sacromonte’s winding streets will surround you with the history, spirit, and iconic views of this ancient neighborhood.

Sacromonte is where the true spirit of Granada and flamenco lives on — in every stone, every step, and every memory it leaves behind.

But Málaga’s true charm lies not only in its cultural treasures but also in the whitewashed villages scattered across its surroundings. Picturesque towns like Ronda, Mijas, and Fuengirola radiate the spirit of traditional Spain. White houses draped in flowers, steep winding streets, and dramatic mountain scenery create an atmosphere of serenity and timeless beauty. A walk through these villages feels like a journey back in time, connecting you with Andalusia’s traditions and culture.

No visit to Málaga would be complete without trying the region’s signature dish — espeto. These freshly caught sardines are skewered on long sticks and grilled over an open fire right on the beach. This unique cooking method is an essential part of Málaga’s culinary identity, offering both an unforgettable taste and atmosphere.

Málaga and its surroundings are the perfect destination for those who wish to enjoy history, art, breathtaking landscapes, beaches, and the unique spirit of southern Spain.

The New Bridge, built in the 18th century, has become the symbol of Ronda. Its stone arches rise 98 meters above the gorge, offering breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape.

Ronda is also known as the cradle of modern bullfighting. Its bullring, one of the oldest in Spain, immerses visitors in the atmosphere of tradition and passion. A stroll through the old town, with its narrow streets and whitewashed houses, feels like stepping back in time.

Equally charming are the city’s squares, such as Plaza de España and Plaza del Socorro, where a peaceful atmosphere reigns. In Ronda’s surroundings, you’ll find the famous white villages, where visitors can enjoy stunning views and experience authentic rural life.

Local gastronomy is another highlight, with tapas, jamón, and wines from the Serranía de Ronda delighting food lovers.

Ronda is a city where every corner breathes history and leaves unforgettable impressions.

Beach clubs such as Nikki Beach, Ocean Club, and Naô Pool Club are the epicenters of glamour and fun. Nikki Beach is the ultimate destination for unforgettable parties under the stars, while Ocean Club in Puerto Banús — featuring one of the largest pools in Europe — promises moments of pure comfort and indulgence. Naô Pool Club, also in Puerto Banús, combines chic design with live music shows, creating the perfect setting to enjoy every moment.

Marbella’s nightlife scene includes iconic clubs like Pangea, TIBU Nightclub, and Momento, each offering different styles of music and ambiance to satisfy every taste. Exclusive private parties and events further enrich the city’s dazzling nightlife.

Dolce & Gabbana has transformed the iconic beach club La Cabane into a Mediterranean-inspired haven of elegance. Guests can indulge in fine cuisine crafted by renowned chef Dani García and explore an exclusive boutique showcasing the Mediterraneo Blu collection — a unique fusion of luxury and style.

Marbella is a city where every moment is infused with energy, sophistication, and exceptional comfort, turning leisure into a true art of living.

Wandering through the old town, with its narrow streets and whitewashed houses, you’ll be transported back in time. The fortresses of San Sebastián and Santa Catalina echo centuries of history. A must-visit is the Tavira Tower — the tallest of more than 160 watchtowers in the city. From its rooftop terrace, you can enjoy breathtaking views, while its camera obscura offers a live panoramic image of Cádiz.

Cádiz is also celebrated for its extraordinary gastronomy. Visit the Mercado de Abastos to sample local delicacies, and don’t miss the city’s signature dish — Tortitas de camarón, crispy fritters made with tiny shrimp and fried in olive oil.

A true highlight of the region is its prized bluefin tuna (Thunnus thynnus). The traditional fishing method, almadraba, has been practiced for more than 3,000 years. From April to June, the tuna season attracts chefs from around the world — including many from Japan — who come to source what is considered the finest tuna on earth. During this time, gastronomic festivals such as the Ruta del Atún in Zahara de los Atunes invite visitors to savor tuna dishes in countless creative variations.

Some of the best restaurants in Barbate elevate tuna to a form of art, offering unforgettable dining experiences.

For those seeking something truly unique, we can arrange an exclusive adventure to witness the traditional tuna catch firsthand, as well as private culinary tours where you’ll taste the very best tuna in the world.

Cádiz is a city that leaves an indelible impression, combining history, culture, gastronomy, and beautiful beaches into an unforgettable journey.

In Jerez, you can admire the majestic Alcázar, a Moorish fortress from the 12th century, with its preserved towers, mosque, and Arab baths. The Palacio del Virrey Laserna is also worth visiting — an aristocratic mansion filled with elegance, fine art collections, and the history of the city.

Wine lovers will be drawn to Jerez’s legendary wineries, such as Bodegas Tío Pepe and Bodegas Lustau, where the secrets of sherry-making are revealed and tastings bring out the soul of this unique drink.

For equestrian enthusiasts, Jerez offers a one-of-a-kind experience: the performances of the “dancing horses” at the Royal Andalusian School of Equestrian Art, where horsemanship meets artistry.

And no visit would be complete without immersing yourself in the passionate world of flamenco, which was born here. Enjoy authentic performances at local tablaos, such as Tabanco El Pasaje, where music and dance ignite the spirit of Andalusia.

Jerez is a city you will always want to return to.

Among the town’s landmarks, the 11th-century Castle, standing proudly as a guardian of the past, and the Church of Divino Salvador, with its magnificent Gothic architecture, hold special significance. The Arco de la Segur, the historic gateway into the old town, remains a striking reminder of Vejer’s timeless beauty.

For those seeking harmony with nature, the nearby El Palmar beach offers tranquility, golden sands, and even the chance to enjoy horseback riding along the shoreline. The Convent of the Conceptionist Nuns (Las Monjas Concepcionistas), meanwhile, reveals the deep religious heritage of the region.

Gastronomy in Vejer reflects its rich cultural influences. One of the most remarkable dining experiences awaits at El Jardín del Califa, set in a former Moorish palace, where guests can savor exquisite Arabic and Moroccan cuisine — from fragrant tagines to delicate couscous — all prepared according to traditional recipes.

Wandering through the historic quarters of Vejer, you will feel the spirit of centuries-old traditions and cultural treasures lingering in the air. Vejer de la Frontera is a place where time seems to have stopped.

Here, the streets are still covered in soft sand instead of asphalt, evoking the charm of bygone times. Children learn to ride horses before they can even speak, a true reflection of the inseparable bond between people, animals, and nature. It is here that you can experience the authentic spirit of cowboy culture, whose roots trace back to this very land.

Every year, El Rocío becomes the stage for one of Spain’s most important pilgrimages — the Romería del Rocío, drawing thousands of devotees who arrive full of hope, faith, and prayer.

A visit to El Rocío is an immersion into timeless traditions, an encounter with a unique energy found nowhere else — an experience that will leave an unforgettable mark on your heart.

Our tour to El Rocío is truly exclusive — we are among the first to open this extraordinary Andalusian treasure for you. We know how to reveal the beauty and soul of El Rocío like no one else.

Our journeys through Southern Spain are not just trips — they are pure magic, transforming into your very own tale from One Thousand and One Nights. Allow yourself to become part of this enchanting story, where every moment is filled with captivating landscapes, unforgettable emotions, and an atmosphere that will stay with you long after you return home.