Spain tours follow two main routes: city itineraries combining Barcelona and Madrid, and Andalusia tours covering Seville, Granada, Córdoba, and Malaga. Some itineraries stop in Valencia or Toledo, while others extend into Portugal to include Lisbon and Porto. This page lists the Spain tours currently available, along with the number of nights, airline, and starting price per person.
Barcelona and Madrid
Four- to five-night itineraries usually combine Barcelona and Madrid; transportation between the two cities is listed in each tour’s day-by-day itinerary. Gaudí’s architecture in Barcelona and the palaces and museums in Madrid are at the heart of the program. Whether museum admission fees are included is stated in the tour’s included / excluded list.
Andalusia Route
Tours covering Seville, Granada (the Alhambra), Córdoba (the Mezquita) and Malaga highlight Andalusia’s Arab-Islamic heritage. Travel between cities on these programs is by bus.
Airline and Departure
Flights are with Turkish Airlines, Pegasus, AJet and SunExpress; programs also depart from Ankara and Izmir, as well as Istanbul. The departure city is listed in the tour name.
Visa
Spain and Portugal are in the Schengen Area. According to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Turkish citizens holding ordinary passports need a visa to enter Spain.
What Is There to See in Barcelona and Madrid?
Gaudí’s works are at the heart of Barcelona itineraries: the Sagrada Família, Park Güell, Casa Batlló, and Casa Milà. The Gothic Quarter, La Rambla, and Boqueria Market are at the heart of the city’s pedestrian life. In Madrid, visitors explore the Royal Palace, Plaza Mayor, and Puerta del Sol; the Prado Museum is one of the world’s most important art museums, with works by Velázquez and Goya. Day trips from Madrid to Toledo are often added.
What Is There to See in Andalusia?
The Alhambra in Granada, with its palaces and gardens from the Nasrid dynasty, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site; tickets are booked in advance because daily visitor numbers are limited. Córdoba’s Mezquita is known for having been converted from a mosque into a cathedral. In Seville, sights include the cathedral and Giralda tower, the Alcázar Palace, and Plaza de España. A flamenco show is a classic evening activity in Andalusia.
When to Go?
Spring and autumn are the most balanced seasons for visiting Spain. Temperatures in Andalusia can exceed 40 °C in July and August; Barcelona is crowded in summer. The south is mild in winter, while Madrid is cold.
Practical Information
In Spain, lunch is eaten late, and dinner is usually after 21.00. Tickets for the Sagrada Família and the Alhambra should be booked in advance. Barcelona’s tourist tax is paid at the hotel; the tour’s exclusions list states whether it is included in the price.
Spanish Cuisine
Tapas culture is widespread throughout Spain. Valencia is known for paella, Andalusia for cold tomato soup gazpacho and salmorejo, and Madrid for churros con chocolate. Jamón ibérico is one of the best-known local delicacies.
Intercity Transportation
High-speed trains (AVE) run between Madrid and Barcelona, Seville and Malaga; the journey from Madrid to Barcelona takes around two and a half to three hours. On Andalusia tours, travel between cities is by tour bus.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need a visa for a Spain tour?
Yes. Spain is in the Schengen Area; Turkish citizens holding ordinary passports require a visa (Ministry of Foreign Affairs).
Which cities are included in the Andalusia tour?
Usually Seville, Granada, Córdoba and Malaga; Ronda or Toledo may be added depending on the itinerary. The cities included are listed in each tour’s name and itinerary.
Is there a tour that also includes Portugal?
Yes. Itineraries combining Lisbon and Porto with Spain are also included in this list.
How do I make a reservation?
Just tap the WhatsApp button on the tour page and send your dates and group size; our team will get back to you with availability and the final price.