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]]>Cadaqués, Costa Brava
Located three hours north of Barcelona is the charming village of Cadaqués. With its cobblestone streets and whitewashed walls, this seaside village happened to be home to one of the most influential artists of the 20th century, Salvador Dali. When you’re not enjoying the tranquil sea, you can step back in time by visiting the home of this legendary artist.
(@marie_fmsca)Sitges, Costa Daurada
An easy train ride of under an hour from Barcelona, Sitges is an ideal city for not only a beach vacation but also nightlife. In addition to the bustling social scene, there’s plenty of wine tasting and museums to explore.
(@pprincesslaraa)Xàbia, Costa Blanca
Sandwiched between the grand city of Valencia and the tourist hotspot of Alicante lies Xàbia, a resort town filled with picturesque hiking trails, Spanish music, nightlife, and boat tours across its pleasant waters. There are even beach wheelchairs so that those with disabilities can join in the fun and feel welcome.
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]]>Las Meninas, Caceres
A 19th-century palace located between Cáceres and Trujillo, which happened to be a stand-in for King’s Landing in Game of Thrones, Las Meninas is draped in luxury and elegance. Offering 10 antique bedrooms, a grand dining table, and artwork across the halls, this regal palace will make you feel as if you are a Targaryen.
Hotel Atrio Cáceres
A boutique hotel in Cáceres where class and modernity meet, Hotel Atrio Cáceres is a perfect place to enjoy the royal treatment. Its three Michelin-starred restaurant Atrio will provide you with every flavor you crave, while the Plaza de San Jorge is home to several grandiose dragon statues that were erected for the filming of the show.
Hotel NH Collection Cáceres Palacio de Oquendo
Situated in the heart of the ancient Roman city of Cáceres, the Palacio de Oquendo comes across as a Targaryen fortress with its high stoned walls. Still, don’t let its ancient design fool you—this hotel offers all the modern amenities you need to remain comfortable, including air-conditioning, a gym, and the elegant Tapería de Yuste restaurant overlooking the iconic Plaza San Juan.
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]]>Barcelona
Barcelona blends artistic history with modern-day vibrancy. It’s famous for its stunning architecture by Antoni Gaudí, including the iconic Sagrada Familia and Park Güell. Stroll along Las Ramblas, explore the historic Gothic Quarter, or unwind on Barceloneta Beach. And don’t forget to try some tapas while you’re there.
Seville
Seville, the heart of Andalusia, is famous for its Gothic and Moorish architectural treasures, flamenco dancing, and vibrant festivals. Visit the magnificent Seville Cathedral, the largest Gothic church in the world, and the Alcázar, a stunning example of Mudéjar architecture. The city’s charm is most palpable in its lively plazas and passionate flamenco performances.
Valencia
On Spain’s southeastern coast, Valencia offers a mix of old and new. Its futuristic structures such as the City of Arts and Sciences contrast sharply with its ancient cathedrals and narrow streets. Valencia is also the birthplace of paella, so be sure to savor this authentic dish at its source.
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