Spain tours with flights from Romania
Tour with flight, accommodation, transfer, meals and activities included.
The Alhambra in Granada, Córdoba's Mosque-Cathedral and flamenco in Seville — historic Spain on a single tour.
Spain is best seen city by city: Moorish palaces in Andalusia, Gothic cathedrals, lively squares and tapas on every corner. A tour can link cities such as Madrid, Toledo, Córdoba, Seville and Granada, with transport and hotels arranged in advance.
It is the right choice if you want plenty of culture in one trip without worrying about getting from one city to the next.
What you will see on the tour
The Alhambra, Granada
The palace and garden complex of the Nasrid emirs, set on a hill above Granada, with fountain courtyards, finely carved stucco halls and the Generalife gardens. A UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of Spain's most visited monuments — tickets sell out fast.
The Mosque-Cathedral of Córdoba
The Mezquita was built as a mosque from the 8th century onwards, and a cathedral was later raised in its centre. Its forest of columns and red-and-white striped arches are the city's defining image.
Flamenco in Seville
Flamenco, on UNESCO's intangible heritage list, has one of its homes in Seville, especially in the Triana district. A show in a tablao after a day at the Real Alcázar and the cathedral with its Giralda tower makes a classic Andalusian evening.
Ronda and the El Tajo gorge
A white town perched on the edge of a deep ravine, split in two by the El Tajo gorge. The Puente Nuevo, the stone bridge joining the two halves, offers one of the most dramatic views in Andalusia.
Everything you need to know before you go
When to go
Spring (March–May) and autumn (September–October) are the best times: warm, sunny days without the extreme heat. In July and August, Seville and Córdoba often top 40°C. Winter is mild in the south and good for city sightseeing.
What you see along the way
A classic route starts in Madrid, passes through Toledo and heads down into Andalusia to Córdoba, Seville and Granada, sometimes stopping in Ronda or on the Costa del Sol. Other tours include Barcelona and the north. The exact route is in each tour's offer.
Good to know
Spaniards eat late: lunch starts around 2pm and dinner rarely before 9pm. Book tickets for the Alhambra and the Sagrada Família well ahead. In Andalusia, many small shops close in the early afternoon, during the hottest hours.
Local food
Each region has its specialities: tapas in Granada, often served free with a drink, salmorejo in Córdoba, jamón ibérico, tortilla de patatas and paella, which comes from Valencia. For breakfast or after a late night, try churros with hot chocolate.
Frequently asked questions
- What does a tour of Spain include?
- Tours include flights, accommodation, transfers and the meals and activities listed in the programme, plus TravelTheme assistance. The exact route, number of days, meals and visits included are set out in each tour's offer.
- How many days does a tour last and what does the route look like?
- It varies from tour to tour. Many routes combine Madrid with the cities of Andalusia — Córdoba, Seville, Granada — while others add Barcelona or northern Spain. The exact number of days and the day-by-day programme are in each tour's offer.
- When is the best time for a tour of Spain?
- Spring and autumn are ideal: March to May and September to October bring pleasant temperatures for exploring the cities on foot. Summer is very hot in Andalusia, while winter is mild, with fewer visitors at the monuments.
- What documents do I need for Spain?
- Spain is in the European Union, so Romanian citizens can travel with just a valid identity card. A passport works just as well if you prefer to use one.
- What currency is used in Spain?
- The official currency is the euro. Cards are accepted almost everywhere, including at monuments and in tapas bars. It is worth carrying a little cash for markets and small places.