Sevilla 
The capital of Andalusia and a cultural powerhouse, blending Moorish, Christian, and Jewish influences. Its golden age as a trade port with the Americas left a legacy of grand architecture and artistic richness.

• Cathedral & Giralda Tower: Gothic-Christian splendor built over a former mosque.
• Real Alcázar: A Mudéjar-style palace showcasing Islamic artistry under Christian rule.
• Santa Cruz: Former Jewish Quarter with winding alleys and historic charm.
• Flamenco: Widely considered the birthplace of flamenco culture.

 A small Andalusian town famed for wine and olive oil. It’s home to Pedro Ximénez grapes and some of Spain’s oldest bodegas.

• Historic wineries like Bodegas Alvear.
• Traditional agricultural and winemaking culture.

Once the Islamic Caliphate's capital, Córdoba was a beacon of science, philosophy, and architecture in medieval Europe.

• Mezquita-Catedral: An architectural fusion of mosque and cathedral.
• Jewish Quarter (La Judería): Cobbled lanes and Sephardic heritage.
• Roman & Moorish sites: Reflects layers of civilizations over 2,000+ years.

Ronda
Dramatically perched above a gorge, Ronda is one of Spain’s oldest and most scenic towns, rich in history, bullfighting lore, and wine.

• El Tajo Gorge & Puente Nuevo: Iconic cliffs and bridge views.
• Plaza de Toros: One of Spain’s oldest bullrings.

Known for sherry wine, classical dressage, and flamenco, Jerez is steeped in Andalusian tradition.

• Sherry bodegas like Lustau.
• Equestrian heritage and flamenco roots.

Overview: One of Europe’s oldest cities, Cádiz has a maritime spirit, baroque architecture, and a rich multicultural past stretching back to the Phoenicians.

• Historic port city with colonial ties.
• Scenic seaside promenades and plazas.

Overview: A relaxed coastal town famed for manzanilla sherry and fresh seafood, with a deep sherry-making history tied to its maritime climate.

• Bodega Hidalgo La Gitana and local sherry tradition.
• Gateway to Doñana National Park.