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Arrival
3 nights
Madrid
Spain
Train: 3h
3 nights
Seville
Spain
Departure
Day 1
Arrive Madrid
Day 1
Arrive Madrid
To Be Determined
Madrid- Barajas is Madrid's major airport. Taxis to the center of Madrid are managed well by the airport and city, but one must always be aware of questionable practices. Private transfers on request and Uber taxis are also available as well as taking public transport by metro or bus.
Day 1
Arrive Madrid
Day 1
Arrive Madrid
To Be Determined:
Taxi from Airport
Mid-Day to Late Afternoon:
Royal Madrid
Late Afternoon/Early Evening:
Sol & Gran Vía
Day 2
Madrid
Day 2
Madrid
9:30 AM - 12:30 PM
Immerse yourself in the heart of Spanish history with a captivating 3-hour walking tour in Madrid, focusing on the majestic Royal Palace (exterior) and the bustling Plaza Mayor. At the Royal Palace, you will learn how the Habsburg Empire came to Spain, grew to cover the New World, and then discovered that the Iberian peninsula was enough land. Then, meander toward the vibrant Plaza Mayor, a grand square framed by historic buildings, lively cafes, and street performers. Among the frescos of these Baroque buildings you'll hear Madrid's history, the good and the bad, the everyday and the dramatic. Through it all, you will have the chance to see and hear the buzz of life the proceeds from Spain's capital!
Day 2
Madrid
Day 3
Madrid
Day 3
Madrid
Morning to Afternoon
Take a trip into the mountains just outside of Madrid and disover El Escorial. At one time a royal monastery filled with monks praying for the Spanish Empire, El Escorial also served as a royal retreat. Since the king and family slept there, many of the rooms are far from austere. Where once only a precious few could admire the frescos and statues of the largest Renaissance building in the world, you can freely visit!
The inhabitants were sworn to poverty, the furnishings, not so much.
Show MoreRoam the woods and fields of this former royal hunting ground.
Show MoreThe inhabitants were sworn to poverty, the furnishings, not so much.
Show MoreRoam the woods and fields of this former royal hunting ground.
Show MoreThe inhabitants were sworn to poverty, the furnishings, not so much.
Show MoreRoam the woods and fields of this former royal hunting ground.
Show MoreDay 3
Madrid
El Escorial Monastery
Highlight of Excursion to El EscorialThe inhabitants were sworn to poverty, the furnishings, not so much.
Set in the rugged landscapes of Central Spain, ever turn at El Escorial will awe you. With the Habsburgs running the show in the 16th century, Spain needed a lot of prayers, and the royal family set up this monastery specifically that monks would pray for them. King and family had their spaces too, big ones: it is the largest Renaissance building in the world.
La Herrería Forest
Highlight of Excursion to El EscorialRoam the woods and fields of this former royal hunting ground.
There was a time, from 1561 to about 1870, that to be an animal here meant you were a trophy or dinner. The vast royal hunting grounds, of which only La Herrería Forest remain, was the playground of the Spanish King. Nowadays, this undulating landscapes especially protects the large variety of birds that flit through the Pyrenean oak Cherry trees. Deer, the occasional shy bobcat, and even otters grace the landscape, and maybe even they appreciate the stunning views of the El Escorial Monastery.
El Escorial Monastery
Highlight of Excursion to El EscorialThe inhabitants were sworn to poverty, the furnishings, not so much.
Set in the rugged landscapes of Central Spain, ever turn at El Escorial will awe you. With the Habsburgs running the show in the 16th century, Spain needed a lot of prayers, and the royal family set up this monastery specifically that monks would pray for them. King and family had their spaces too, big ones: it is the largest Renaissance building in the world.
La Herrería Forest
Highlight of Excursion to El EscorialRoam the woods and fields of this former royal hunting ground.
There was a time, from 1561 to about 1870, that to be an animal here meant you were a trophy or dinner. The vast royal hunting grounds, of which only La Herrería Forest remain, was the playground of the Spanish King. Nowadays, this undulating landscapes especially protects the large variety of birds that flit through the Pyrenean oak Cherry trees. Deer, the occasional shy bobcat, and even otters grace the landscape, and maybe even they appreciate the stunning views of the El Escorial Monastery.
El Escorial Monastery
Highlight of Excursion to El EscorialThe inhabitants were sworn to poverty, the furnishings, not so much.
Set in the rugged landscapes of Central Spain, ever turn at El Escorial will awe you. With the Habsburgs running the show in the 16th century, Spain needed a lot of prayers, and the royal family set up this monastery specifically that monks would pray for them. King and family had their spaces too, big ones: it is the largest Renaissance building in the world.
La Herrería Forest
Highlight of Excursion to El EscorialRoam the woods and fields of this former royal hunting ground.
There was a time, from 1561 to about 1870, that to be an animal here meant you were a trophy or dinner. The vast royal hunting grounds, of which only La Herrería Forest remain, was the playground of the Spanish King. Nowadays, this undulating landscapes especially protects the large variety of birds that flit through the Pyrenean oak Cherry trees. Deer, the occasional shy bobcat, and even otters grace the landscape, and maybe even they appreciate the stunning views of the El Escorial Monastery.
Day 4
Madrid to Seville
Day 4
Madrid to Seville
7:45 AM
Taking a taxi, Uber or Bolt can evade navigating the metro or a bus with luggage. If that sounds attractive, let your hotel confirm a taxi for you; we'll provide the details and advice you need to easily navigate Madrid's rather confusing Atocha rail station.
Day 4
Madrid to Seville
Day 5
Seville
Day 5
Seville
Early Morning/Morning
Uncover the historic heart of Seville and visit its most iconic attractions. This area, centered around the breath-taking Seville Cathedral and the nearby Church of the Divine Savior, offers a mix of grand architecture, religious heritage, and lively street life. Bounded by the Alcázar to the south and the Guadalquivir River to the west, this section of Seville has been an active hub since the city’s Moorish period, making it a must-see for your visit.
Visit this tower, one of the Moorish landmarks of the city.
Show MoreStep into the ring...
Show MoreVisit an ancient acheivement to see Seville both old and new.
Show MoreVisit this tower, one of the Moorish landmarks of the city.
Show MoreStep into the ring...
Show MoreVisit an ancient acheivement to see Seville both old and new.
Show MoreDay 5
Seville
Torre del Oro
Highlight of Seville CentroVisit this tower, one of the Moorish landmarks of the city.
The Torre del Oro is a 13th-century military watchtower situated on the banks of the Guadalquivir River in Seville. Built by the Almohad dynasty, it served as a defensive structure to control access to the river and protect the city from naval attacks. The tower's name, "Tower of Gold," is thought to refer either to the golden hue of its reflection on the river or to its original use as a storage place for gold brought from the Americas. Today, the Torre del Oro houses a small maritime museum and offers panoramic views of the city from its rooftop.
Plaza de Toros de la Maestranza
Highlight of Seville CentroStep into the ring...
Plaza de Toros de la Maestranza is one of the most famous bullrings in Spain, located in the heart of Seville along the Guadalquivir River. Completed in the 18th century, it is known for its distinctive Baroque façade and is one of the oldest bullrings still in use today. The bullring has a seating capacity of around 12,000 and hosts the annual Feria de Abril, one of the most important events in the Spanish bullfighting calendar. In addition to the bullfights, the site includes a museum that offers insights into the history and tradition of bullfighting in Seville.
Seville Cathedral
Highlight of Seville Centro
La Giralda
Highlight of Seville CentroVisit an ancient acheivement to see Seville both old and new.
La Giralda, an iconic symbol of Seville, is a bell tower of the Seville Cathedral originally built as a minaret during the Almohad dynasty in the 12th century. Standing at 104 meters, it was one of the tallest towers in the world upon completion. The tower combines Islamic and Renaissance architectural styles, with a stunning Renaissance belfry added in the 16th century. Visitors can climb the ramped passageways to the top for panoramic views of Seville. La Giralda's rich history and architectural grandeur make it a highlight of the city's skyline.
Torre del Oro
Highlight of Seville CentroVisit this tower, one of the Moorish landmarks of the city.
The Torre del Oro is a 13th-century military watchtower situated on the banks of the Guadalquivir River in Seville. Built by the Almohad dynasty, it served as a defensive structure to control access to the river and protect the city from naval attacks. The tower's name, "Tower of Gold," is thought to refer either to the golden hue of its reflection on the river or to its original use as a storage place for gold brought from the Americas. Today, the Torre del Oro houses a small maritime museum and offers panoramic views of the city from its rooftop.
Plaza de Toros de la Maestranza
Highlight of Seville CentroStep into the ring...
Plaza de Toros de la Maestranza is one of the most famous bullrings in Spain, located in the heart of Seville along the Guadalquivir River. Completed in the 18th century, it is known for its distinctive Baroque façade and is one of the oldest bullrings still in use today. The bullring has a seating capacity of around 12,000 and hosts the annual Feria de Abril, one of the most important events in the Spanish bullfighting calendar. In addition to the bullfights, the site includes a museum that offers insights into the history and tradition of bullfighting in Seville.
Seville Cathedral
Highlight of Seville Centro
La Giralda
Highlight of Seville CentroVisit an ancient acheivement to see Seville both old and new.
La Giralda, an iconic symbol of Seville, is a bell tower of the Seville Cathedral originally built as a minaret during the Almohad dynasty in the 12th century. Standing at 104 meters, it was one of the tallest towers in the world upon completion. The tower combines Islamic and Renaissance architectural styles, with a stunning Renaissance belfry added in the 16th century. Visitors can climb the ramped passageways to the top for panoramic views of Seville. La Giralda's rich history and architectural grandeur make it a highlight of the city's skyline.
Day 6
Seville
Day 6
Seville
8:30 AM - 4:30 PM
Ronda, perched dramatically above a deep gorge in the Andalusian mountains of Spain, is a city intergrated with its natural beauty. This ancient town, famously split by the El Tajo gorge, over which the impressive Puente Nuevo bridge stands, offers breathtaking views that have inspired artists and writers for centuries. Ronda is known for its historic bullring, one of the oldest in Spain, and boasts writer Earnest Hemmingway and dircetor Orson Welles as devotees. This private guided excursion to Ronda will allow you to visit Spain's oldest bullfighting ring, explore winding cobbled streets, discover local wines and tapas, and immerse themselves in a place where every corner reflects the millennia of Spanish history.
Experience the grandeur of Plaza de Toros, Spain's oldest and most iconic bullring.
Show MoreMarvel at the iconic Mirador Puente Nuevo de Ronda, where breathtaking views of the New Bridge and a stunning waterfall come together in a perfect scene.
Show MoreExperience the grandeur of Plaza de Toros, Spain's oldest and most iconic bullring.
Show MoreMarvel at the iconic Mirador Puente Nuevo de Ronda, where breathtaking views of the New Bridge and a stunning waterfall come together in a perfect scene.
Show MoreExperience the grandeur of Plaza de Toros, Spain's oldest and most iconic bullring.
Show MoreMarvel at the iconic Mirador Puente Nuevo de Ronda, where breathtaking views of the New Bridge and a stunning waterfall come together in a perfect scene.
Show MoreDay 6
Seville
Ronda Bullring (Plaza de Toros)
Highlight of Ronda Guided ExcursionExperience the grandeur of Plaza de Toros, Spain's oldest and most iconic bullring.
Built in 1785, this Neoclassical bullring is renowned for its monumental architecture and historical significance as a birthplace of modern bullfighting. Explore the ring’s sandy arena, follow the path of bulls and bullfighters through the arena complex, and wander through its museum to learn about the art and tradition of bullfighting.
Waterfall & New Bridge View
Highlight of Ronda Guided ExcursionMarvel at the iconic Mirador Puente Nuevo de Ronda, where breathtaking views of the New Bridge and a stunning waterfall come together in a perfect scene.
This vantage point offers a dramatic perspective of the 18th-century Puente Nuevo, soaring 320 feet (98m) above the El Tajo gorge, with the Guadalevín River cascading into a beautiful waterfall below. The combination of the bridge’s architectural grandeur, the rushing water, and the gorge’s rugged cliffs creates an unforgettable panorama.
Ronda Bullring (Plaza de Toros)
Highlight of Ronda Guided ExcursionExperience the grandeur of Plaza de Toros, Spain's oldest and most iconic bullring.
Built in 1785, this Neoclassical bullring is renowned for its monumental architecture and historical significance as a birthplace of modern bullfighting. Explore the ring’s sandy arena, follow the path of bulls and bullfighters through the arena complex, and wander through its museum to learn about the art and tradition of bullfighting.
Waterfall & New Bridge View
Highlight of Ronda Guided ExcursionMarvel at the iconic Mirador Puente Nuevo de Ronda, where breathtaking views of the New Bridge and a stunning waterfall come together in a perfect scene.
This vantage point offers a dramatic perspective of the 18th-century Puente Nuevo, soaring 320 feet (98m) above the El Tajo gorge, with the Guadalevín River cascading into a beautiful waterfall below. The combination of the bridge’s architectural grandeur, the rushing water, and the gorge’s rugged cliffs creates an unforgettable panorama.
Ronda Bullring (Plaza de Toros)
Highlight of Ronda Guided ExcursionExperience the grandeur of Plaza de Toros, Spain's oldest and most iconic bullring.
Built in 1785, this Neoclassical bullring is renowned for its monumental architecture and historical significance as a birthplace of modern bullfighting. Explore the ring’s sandy arena, follow the path of bulls and bullfighters through the arena complex, and wander through its museum to learn about the art and tradition of bullfighting.
Waterfall & New Bridge View
Highlight of Ronda Guided ExcursionMarvel at the iconic Mirador Puente Nuevo de Ronda, where breathtaking views of the New Bridge and a stunning waterfall come together in a perfect scene.
This vantage point offers a dramatic perspective of the 18th-century Puente Nuevo, soaring 320 feet (98m) above the El Tajo gorge, with the Guadalevín River cascading into a beautiful waterfall below. The combination of the bridge’s architectural grandeur, the rushing water, and the gorge’s rugged cliffs creates an unforgettable panorama.
Day 7
Depart Seville
Day 7
Depart Seville
To Be Determined
The Aeropuerto de Seville rests about a 15-minute taxi ride from town (depending on your precise location). If you leave from your hotel 2 hours and 45 minutes before your flight, you should have a good amount of time to deposit bags and pass through security. In heavy traffic, the ride can last up to 40 mins. Depending on time of day, the ride will cost between 30 and 45 euros. Uber has a limited presence in Seville, but it is available.
Day 7
Depart Seville
What's Included In Your Trip
Pre-Paid Tours and Activities:
Accommodation:
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Read More
The charm of Lisbon is simply irresistible. One of Europe's "forgotten" capitals, Lisbon effortlessly blends old-world history with a modern, cosmopolitan vibe. A must-visit destination for any traveler, Lisbon offers iconic sights like the historic Belém Tower and the stunning Jerónimos Monastery, both UNESCO World Heritage Sites. There is so much to experience in this city, and it helps to explore it through your own personal interests. Foodie? You’re in luck. Lisbon's cuisine will capture your heart with fresh seafood at Mercado da Ribeira and the famed pastéis de nata from Pastéis de Belém. Love history? Discover the city’s past through the ancient streets of Alfama, where every corner unveils a piece of Lisbon’s storied heritage, from Roman influences to the Age of Exploration. Art and architecture lovers will be enchanted by the Azulejos (traditional tiles) that decorate the city, or can dive into contemporary works at the MAAT museum. And as you climb the hills of Bairro Alto or gaze across the city from the iconic viewpoint at Miradouro da Senhora do Monte, you'll realize that Lisbon’s beauty never fades. Whether riding a vintage tram through the narrow streets or watching the sunset over the River Tagus, it’s easy to fall in love with this sun-drenched gem of Portugal.
Read More
Málaga, a gem on Spain’s sun-drenched Costa del Sol, is a city that effortlessly blends the charm of its Moorish past with the vibrancy of modern Mediterranean life. Nestled between the azure waves of the Alboran Sea and the rolling hills of Andalusia, Málaga invites you to explore its rich history, from the ancient Alcazaba fortress to the birthplace of Picasso. Wander through bustling plazas lined with palm trees, sip sangria at a beachside chiringuito, and feast on fresh seafood at the lively Atarazanas Market. This city is a sensory delight where sun-kissed days melt into nights buzzing with flamenco rhythms and the laughter of locals enjoying late-night tapas. Whether you're seeking cultural treasures, coastal relaxation, or a taste of Andalusian zest, Málaga promises a vibrant, warm, and unforgettable escape.
Read More
What are the best Madrid recommendations for Madrid travel? Take two parts culture, two part history, douse it with art, sprinkle it all with lots of Spanish zest, and live vigorously: That's the recipe for Madrid, Spain's capital. Let Go Real be your guide to Madrid, the city alive with the rhythms of passionate flamenco on its cosmopolitan streets, inviting travelers into its warm embrace. Here, art enthusiasts can lose themselves in the hallowed halls of the Prado Museum, home to masterpieces by Velázquez, Goya, and El Greco, while the Reina Sofia and Thyssen-Bornemisza museums complete Madrid's famed Art Triangle, offering a journey through centuries of art history. The city's culinary scene is equally compelling, with tapas bars and bustling markets like Mercado San Miguel offering a taste of Spain's rich gastronomic heritage through an array of tapas, wines, and cheeses. Madrid's architectural splendor is evident in its royal palaces, ornate plazas, and expansive parks, such as the Retiro, a green oasis in the heart of the city where locals and tourists alike find respite by its serene lake. As night falls, Madrid's streets come alive with an infectious energy, from the historic tapas bars in the Latina district to the chic dancehalls in Malasaña and Chueca, reflecting the city's open-hearted spirit and its inhabitants' joie de vivre. With Go Real's Madrid sightseeing guide and using our Madrid tips, you will find the best place to bask in the sun at a lively terrace café, explore the treasures of the Hapsburg Madrid, or discover your own precious finds at Rastro's flea market. With our best Madrid travelguide, the city offers an endless array of experiences that beckon the curious traveler to taste its many charms.
Read More
Seville, the capital of Spain's Andalusia region, is a city rich in history and culture. Architectural marvels like Plaza de España, Seville Cathedral, and the Alcazar reflect its storied past, while its vibrant cuisine and flamenco music showcase its lively present. Key landmarks include the Giralda, a minaret turned bell tower, and the bustling old town, filled with narrow streets, traditional tapas bars, and lively plazas. Whether exploring historical sites or savoring local flavors, Seville captivates with its spirited atmosphere and colorful heritage, making it a true center of Spanish culture and tradition.
Read More
With cliffs like these, who needs skyscrapers? Porto drapes its steep hillsides with colorful homes, ancient palaces, convents, and factories, each telling a story. These precipitous structures loom above the bustling Ribeira District, or sparkle like jewels when viewed from the venerable Clérigos Tower, perched on a central hilltop. Porto can be sunny or rainy, just like its architecture; the sober, local granite provides a solid foundation from which bright azulejos tiles radiate warmth. The locals’ homes that still grace even the most touristed areas are as thrilling to see as the iconic Sé Cathedral. Explore Porto's winding streets through the Centro Histórico, marvel at the nearly magical Lello bookstore, sip and snack your way through the vibrant Bolhão market, or delve into the rich history of port wine. With our Porto travel guide and tailored Porto travel itineraries, you’ll uncover delightful contrasts of old and new. No matter where you wander, Porto promises to leave you with sweet memories of its breathtaking heights and vibrant spirit.
Read More
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