During Barcelona’s medieval Golden Age, magnificent churches and grand mansions were constructed throughout the Ciutat Vella (Old City), shaping the Barri Gòtic, La Ribera, and El Raval districts we know today, where innovative tapas bars, vermouth spots, and avant-garde galleries now thrive amid historic stone walls.

Today, Barcelona remains foremost a vibrant expression of Catalan culture. Along the coastline, sun-soaked beaches shimmer against the backdrop of the Mediterranean Sea. As night falls, the city transforms, with plazas igniting with activity and the iconic Barcelona nightlife coming alive. With tourism now integral to the local economy, the city is advancing ambitious strategies to balance the needs of residents and visitors alike, including the introduction of shaded pedestrian boulevards and thoughtful regulations on accommodation.

The Alhambra stands as Granada’s—and indeed Europe’s—tribute to Moorish heritage. Nestled beneath the dramatic Sierra Nevada mountains, this fortified palace began as a walled fortress before evolving into the luxurious residence of Granada’s Nasrid emirs.

Their masterpiece, the 14th-century Palacios Nazaríes, ranks among the finest examples of Islamic architecture in Europe. Alongside the lush Generalife gardens, these palaces form the centerpiece of the Alhambra experience. Due to high demand, tickets often sell out quickly, so it’s essential to book in advance and select a timed entry for the Palacios Nazaríes.

The name Alhambra comes from the Arabic al-qala’a al-hamra, meaning "the Red Castle." Its origins are somewhat shrouded in mystery, with initial construction references dating back to the 9th century, though some structures may date to Roman times.

The fortress’s present form largely reflects the 13th and 14th centuries, when the Nasrid dynasty of Granada converted it into an expansive fortified palace complex.

Madrid, lively and vibrant at every hour, is renowned for its openness and diverse mix of people from all corners of the globe.

Beyond its iconic museums, bustling streets filled with a variety of shops, world-class dining options, and unrivalled nightlife, Madrid also offers peaceful historic sites that captivate all who visit. Here, you'll encounter traditional, century-old family-run bars where locals gather for a drink, alongside culturally rich neighbourhoods and centres presenting alternative forms of tourism. Madrid’s genuine character is unmatched. It is welcoming and multicultural, making it one of Europe’s most fascinating cities.

Those seeking cultural experiences will discover some of the world’s most prestigious museums, including the Prado, Reina Sofía, and Thyssen. Yet, there are also charming smaller venues like the Sorolla Museum and dynamic cultural hubs such as Matadero and Conde Duque, which regularly host innovative exhibitions, concerts, and guided tours.

A stroll through Madrid reveals iconic landmarks like the magnificent Royal Palace, the historic Plaza Mayor with its four centuries of stories, the bustling Puerta del Sol, the famous shopping street Gran Vía, and Spain’s tallest four towers.

Secluded inlets kissed by the vibrant blue Mediterranean, pine forests that seem to envelop the shoreline, days spent aboard a yacht, tranquil villages brimming with rustic charm, upscale beach clubs, and accommodation nestled in idyllic settings…

Ibiza is a sublime Mediterranean escape, offering a place to unwind and soak up the relaxed bohemian vibe of its fashion and street markets, recline on a Bali bed by the sea, or witness stunning sunsets framed by breathtaking landscapes.

Ibiza’s identity is reflected in its casual clothing, favouring cool white fabrics that embody the island’s lifestyle. Ibiza represents freedom, self-discovery, and comfort in all its forms. With everything within easy reach, it’s simple to find tranquil spots to relax, rejuvenate, and feel revitalised.

The stunning natural sanctuary of Es Vedrà, and Es Caló d'es Moro, famous for its breathtaking sunsets; to the rocky shoreline of Ses Variades, alive with vibrant bars and nightclubs; Cala Benirrás, the heart of the island’s hippie culture with its iconic Sunday drum circles; hidden coves such as Tarida, Jondal, Conta, and popular beaches like Ses Salines and d’en Bossa.