The Grandeur of Andalusia
Andalusia is Spain's Autonomous Community with the highest population and the second largest land area with various beautiful landscapes in the midst of a pleasant climate and friendly locals.
The prevailing conditions make Andalusia a very popular holiday attraction especially for those in the nearby European countries.
The consistent sunshine with long stretches of beautiful golden sandy beaches and warm waters from the Mediterranean Sea makes Andalusia an idyllic vacation spot.
Attractions
There is a plethora of picturesque sights in Andalusia with the various landscapes around. The Guadalquivir River flows majestically through the land with the Sierra Morena mountain range looming in the background.
The beaches shine with golden sand that is soft to the barefooted tourist on a leisurely stroll. A lot of water sports are available to keep any visitor occupied or one can be content with basking in the sun for a great tan.
There are natural forest reserves to cater to the myriad of flora and fauna that make their home here. Bird watchers can enjoy a host of exotic feathered species. Andalusia offers a charm with its whitewashed villages which come alive with rich culture and traditions. The night air is fill with Flamenco magic and sounds while the day comes alive with bullfights.
There is no peak season for a fantastic holiday in Andalusia as one can also enjoy skiing and skating during the winter at the majestic Sierra Nevada slopes.
Places of interest
Andalusia has no lack of fantastic towns and cities. Its capital, Seville, is the third largest city in Spain with many historical monuments such as Arabic Giralda bell tower, Barrio Santa Cruz area and cathedrals. Granada's strategic location at Sierra Nevada's foothills offers the fabulous Alhambra which is a Moorish palace with great architecture.
The city of Cordoba in Andalusia preserved a lot of Moorish monuments that showcase the colorful history of the land while Malaga boasts of the infamous Alcazaba and alluring beaches at Costa del Sol.
Ronda is a lovely town to relax with its beautiful mountain backdrop while Antequera displays a host of interest Bronze Age artifacts. Almeria and Cadiz offer a lot of Moorish and Phoenician heritage while Huelva marks the fishing industry with Christopher Columbus' contribution on his seafaring travels. Jerez is famous for its local production of sherry and equestrian skills while Jaen boasts of impressive Moorish fortresses, baths, cathedrals and natural landscapes that would awe any viewer.
The prevailing conditions make Andalusia a very popular holiday attraction especially for those in the nearby European countries.
The consistent sunshine with long stretches of beautiful golden sandy beaches and warm waters from the Mediterranean Sea makes Andalusia an idyllic vacation spot.
Attractions
There is a plethora of picturesque sights in Andalusia with the various landscapes around. The Guadalquivir River flows majestically through the land with the Sierra Morena mountain range looming in the background.
The beaches shine with golden sand that is soft to the barefooted tourist on a leisurely stroll. A lot of water sports are available to keep any visitor occupied or one can be content with basking in the sun for a great tan.
There are natural forest reserves to cater to the myriad of flora and fauna that make their home here. Bird watchers can enjoy a host of exotic feathered species. Andalusia offers a charm with its whitewashed villages which come alive with rich culture and traditions. The night air is fill with Flamenco magic and sounds while the day comes alive with bullfights.
There is no peak season for a fantastic holiday in Andalusia as one can also enjoy skiing and skating during the winter at the majestic Sierra Nevada slopes.
Places of interest
Andalusia has no lack of fantastic towns and cities. Its capital, Seville, is the third largest city in Spain with many historical monuments such as Arabic Giralda bell tower, Barrio Santa Cruz area and cathedrals. Granada's strategic location at Sierra Nevada's foothills offers the fabulous Alhambra which is a Moorish palace with great architecture.
The city of Cordoba in Andalusia preserved a lot of Moorish monuments that showcase the colorful history of the land while Malaga boasts of the infamous Alcazaba and alluring beaches at Costa del Sol.
Ronda is a lovely town to relax with its beautiful mountain backdrop while Antequera displays a host of interest Bronze Age artifacts. Almeria and Cadiz offer a lot of Moorish and Phoenician heritage while Huelva marks the fishing industry with Christopher Columbus' contribution on his seafaring travels. Jerez is famous for its local production of sherry and equestrian skills while Jaen boasts of impressive Moorish fortresses, baths, cathedrals and natural landscapes that would awe any viewer.
