Almería is located in southern Spain's Andalucían region. Almería's desert-like landscape is due to its very low rainfall of under 100 mm per year. Almería offers beautiful beaches, impressive historical structures, picturesque fishing villages and some challenging golf courses. With only 400,000 people living in 8,000 sq metres, it makes Almería one of the most least populated provinces of Andalucía. read more

Cádiz is the most westerly and southerly province of Andalucía and is very popular for its lovely, white, sandy beaches. Cadiz is the oldest city in Western Europe which makes the historic port of Cádiz along with The Cathedral Nueva well worth visiting. Jerez, the centre of the country’s sherry production, is one of Cádiz’s neighbouring towns. read more

Cordoba is the most northerly province of Andalucía. The city of Cordoba is split in two areas the city's fascinating former Jewish quarter and the stunning 8th century Great Mosque built by the Moors - La Mezquita. South of La Mesquita you will come across the Roman Bridge (Puente Roman) over the Guadalquivir and in the new town. Sophisticated shops and pavement cafes can be found. read more

The most eastern and mountainous province of Andalucía is Granada. Granada offers its visitors snow capped mountains - the magnificent Sierra Nevada range and beaches on the Costa Tropical within an hour's drive of the city. The magnificent Moorish Alhambra and Generalife and Cathedral are stunning. The city offers lots of activity for all kinds of traveller. read more

Huelva is Andalucía's westernmost province. The Rio Guadiana to the west forms the boundary with Portugal. Although tourism is not big, you will find many breathtaking beaches along Huelva's coasts. The Nature Reserves around the area of Huelva are stunning and due to its close ties with Christopher Columbus's journey, Huelva also offers a rich and exciting history. read more

The province of Jaén is located in northeastern Andalucía. Jaén and it's neighbouring towns are not overcrowded with tourism, but there are plenty of museums, monuments and countryside to be seen. This area is surrounded by Olive Trees and the views from the Castillo de Santa Catalina above the city are spectacular. The Baños Arabes, one of Spain's biggest Islamic bathhouses and the Cathedral on Plaza Santa Maria are well worth visiting. read more

The province of Málaga is located in south central Andalucía. The centre of Málaga is located about 7km west of the Málaga airport. The choice of shops and nightlife in the city of Málaga are vast and should not be missed. The Coast of Málaga (Costa de Sol) is the place for beach lovers and the inland beautiful, charming, old towns such as Ronda and Antequera are easy to reach and well worth visiting. read more

Sevilla is the capital of Andalucía and is one of the most exciting cities in Spain. It has a rich and impressive history, incredible orange trees, gorgeous gardens, and impressive buildings. The city has wonderful nightlife and is also one of the homes of bullfighting and flamenco. There is wide array of restaurants and things to do and see on your trip. read more