Description
- Strategic, flexible itineraries including a two-week grand tour of Andalusia, shorter trips to the Pueblos Blancos or Costa del Sol, and more
- Must-see highlights and unique experiences: Wander among the intricate tiles and beautiful gardens of Granada's Alhambra and marvel at the soaring arches of Cordoba's Mezquita-Catedral. Row a boat through Seville's Plaza de Espa?a, ski in the Sierra Nevada, or relax on a sunny beach. Enjoy a flamenco performance, experience a Semana Santa procession, or party at Carnival in Cadiz
- The best local flavors: Savor fresh seafood, sample unique tapas, and feast on jam?n ib?rico. Cool down with refreshing gazpacho or warm up with churros and piping hot chocolate. Attend an olive oil tasting, tour a sherry bodega, or sip local wine
- Ideas for side trips, including Malaga, Tangier, Gibraltar, Cadiz, the Pueblos Blancos, and more
- Expert advice from writer and photographer Lucas Peters, who has spent the past two decades traveling in Europe
- Full-color photos and detailed maps throughout
- Background information on the landscape, history, and cultural customs of each city
- Handy tools such as visa information, a Spanish phrasebook, and tips for families, travelers with disabilities, women travelers, travelers of color, LGBTQ+ travelers, and seniors
Author: Lucas Peters, Moon Travel Guides
Publisher: Moon Travel
Published: 11/26/2024
Pages: 384
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 0.85lbs
Size: 7.60h x 5.50w x 0.80d
ISBN13: 9798886470642
BISAC Categories:
- Travel | Europe | Spain & Portugal
- Travel | Museums, Tours, Points of Interest
- Travel | Food, Lodging & Transportation | Restaurants
About the Author
Writer and photographer Lucas Peters has spent much of the past two decades exploring and developing his love for Europe. He has sipped wine with the monks at the Rila Monastery in Bulgaria, squeezed through a melting glacier in Iceland, and awkwardly tried to dance in the hippest club in Berlin. He has busked on the streets of London, concussed himself snowboarding in the Alps, road-tripped with friends through most of Italy and discovered that not all roads lead to Rome (and that it is a very good idea to travel with an old-fashioned road map). He has ordered lunch in Czech, negotiated a car rental in Bulgarian, and talked himself out of a parking ticket in Granada using very, very broken Spanish. Today, from his base in Tangier, he often finds himself peering over the Strait of Gibraltar to Spain from his balcony, dreaming about tapas.

