From the art and rhythm of Barcelona to the sunlit heart of Andalusia and the calm shores of Mallorca — this is Spain in full color.
A journey of light, flavor, and freedom, where you travel at your own pace through olive groves, whitewashed villages, and winding coastal roads.
Barcelona – Art, Culture & Coastal Energy
Your adventure begins in Barcelona, where the Mediterranean meets modernist art and every street feels alive.
Stroll along Passeig de Gràcia, marvel at Gaudí’s masterpieces — Casa Batlló, La Pedrera, and of course, the majestic Sagrada Família.
Enjoy tapas in the Gothic Quarter, a late-night vermouth on La Rambla, and sunset views from Park Güell, where the city glows in warm, honeyed light.
After three days of color and creativity, you fly south to Málaga — the gateway to Andalusia, where the real road trip begins.
Málaga – The Gateway to Andalusia
Landing in Málaga, the air feels different — softer, saltier, touched by sunlight and sea breeze.
At the airport, you pick up your rental car and drive the short 25-minute journey to Mijas Pueblo, where your Andalusian journey truly begins.
Mijas Pueblo – Whitewashed Charm & Mountain Views
Mijas Pueblo clings to the hillside above the Costa del Sol, a maze of cobblestone lanes and flower-filled balconies.
Here, the pace slows.
You sip coffee on a quiet square, breathe in the scent of oranges, and look out over the glittering Mediterranean below.
It’s the perfect first taste of Andalusia’s soul — calm, warm, and timeless.
Córdoba – History in Bloom
The road north to Córdoba winds through olive groves and rolling hills, past small villages where time moves gently.
Córdoba is where cultures meet — Roman, Moorish, and Christian — all layered in beauty and balance.
Don’t miss the Mezquita, the city’s breathtaking mosque-cathedral, where marble columns stretch endlessly beneath striped arches.
Wander the Jewish Quarter, step into patio courtyards overflowing with flowers, and enjoy a cool salmorejo in the shade of ancient walls.
Two nights here let you absorb the quiet rhythm of this historic city before continuing deeper into Andalusia.
Seville – The Soul of Andalusia
From Córdoba, golden fields lead you south to Seville — the beating heart of Andalusia.
It’s a city of music and color, of orange blossoms and wrought-iron balconies.
Explore the Royal Alcázar, where mosaic walls and lush gardens whisper stories of Moorish kings.
Climb La Giralda for sweeping views across rooftops and the river, and wander across Plaza de España, a cinematic masterpiece of bridges and fountains.
As evening falls, head across the river to Triana, the birthplace of flamenco.
Here, the rhythm takes over — clapping hands, the stomp of heels, the cry of a singer.
It’s not a show — it’s a feeling, raw and real.
Two nights in Seville let you live inside Andalusia’s most passionate heartbeat.
Jerez de la Frontera – Sherry & Tradition
South of Seville lies Jerez, a proud city where the air smells of oak barrels and sun-warmed stone.
This is the birthplace of both sherry and flamenco.
Visit a bodega, watch how sherry matures in the cool dark, and taste it straight from the cask.
Evenings here are slow — a small plaza, a guitar, a glass of fino.
Everything feels authentic, simple, and deeply Spanish.
Ronda – Between Earth and Sky
The drive from Jerez to Ronda is one of Spain’s most beautiful.
The road winds through mountains, vineyards, and fields of wild herbs, until the land suddenly opens up to reveal Ronda, perched dramatically on both sides of a deep gorge.
Stand on Puente Nuevo, gaze down into the canyon, and feel the grandeur of it all.
The town is pure Andalusian romance — narrow lanes, hidden courtyards, mountain air.
Two nights here give you time to slow down, dine under the stars, and let the golden light of southern Spain linger a little longer.
Málaga – Return to the Sea
The road back to Málaga winds gently down from the mountains, with glimpses of the sea appearing on the horizon.
You return your car and spend one last night by the coast — maybe a visit to Picasso’s Museum, a stroll along Muelle Uno, or a final glass of wine as the sun sets over the harbor.
Tomorrow, you’ll fly to Mallorca — where the pace slows and the Mediterranean shines in every shade of blue.
Mallorca – Where the Road Meets the Sea
Mallorca feels like a dream after the mainland — golden light, turquoise water, and timeless calm.
You’ll stay at Playa de Palma, perfectly located to enjoy relaxed beach days and vibrant evenings in Palma’s old town.
The island is large enough to explore, yet intimate enough to feel personal.
Drive north to Sóller, Deià, or Valldemossa, where the Tramuntana Mountains meet the sea in breathtaking cliffs and quiet bays.
Visit local vineyards, wander through olive groves, or take a boat along the coast — every corner of Mallorca tells a different story.
Five or six nights here give you time to unwind, explore, and let Spain’s rhythm stay with you a little longer.
Practical Information
Best time to travel:
March to June and September to November – when the weather is warm but not hot, the landscape is green, and the cities are alive.
Getting around:
- Barcelona – Málaga: 1.5-hour flight.
- Andalusia Road Trip: Approx. 800 km, best experienced with a rental car.
- Málaga – Mallorca: 1-hour flight.
- On Mallorca: car rental recommended for flexibility.
Car rental:
Pick up your car at Málaga Airport and drive directly the short 25-minute journey to Mijas Pueblo.
Return your vehicle in Málaga before your flight to Mallorca.
Roads are well-maintained, easy to navigate, and filled with scenic stops.
A package tour and a linked arrangement offer travellers different booking processes but provide the same protection under the Package Travel Act, ensuring customer rights and peace of mind during the trip.
