Spain's Seductive Eastern Shores

Ramble on La Rambla

Embrace the authentic Catalan spirit with an evening stroll along La Rambla on your first night in Barcelona. Spanning nearly a mile, this historic street is the sole avenue in the old part of the city, running parallel to the historic city wall. Unlike the bustling downtown, La Rambla offers a broad and spacious expanse, serving as an ideal meeting place for both locals and visitors alike. Flanked by bars, bistros, boutiques, and galleries on either side, La Rambla stands as a distinctive microcosm of Barcelona's charm.

Old Quarter Private Walking Tour with Food & Wine Tasting

On this private tour, you will explore the historic Ciutat Vella, including the charming Gothic and Born neighborhoods, led by a knowledgeable and personable guide. You will enjoy a comprehensive introduction to Barcelona and Catalunya and crown the experience with tasting tapas and wine in a traditional restaurant.

Hit the City Beach

Within Barcelona's city limits, there's approximately 4.5km (2.8 miles) of coastline, offering visitors ample beach options for a sun-soaked getaway. La Barceloneta beach, a brief walk from the city center, remains inviting even in winter, providing a serene setting to enjoy the soothing sound of waves. In summer, arrive early to secure a prime spot for people-watching and a leisurely day away from the bustling city. Many of the city's beaches feature beach bars or chiringuitos, perfect for a shaded break with a cool snack and refreshing cocktail. As night falls, these spots transform into lively party venues, complete with fantastic music and even better vibes.

Sunset Sailing with Live Guitar Group Experience

A Light Delicacy Stroll

Valencia is a city with many thoughtful design features, shocking buildings, and spectacular statues from historical times. You could catch a glimpse of all these on your first night by planning a walk to the historical center, finding a sympathetic square, and enjoying a traditional paella or seafood tapas along with some local wine – delicacies for your eyes, stomach, and soul.

Cullera: History, Beach and the Valencian Albufera Group Tour

Soak up the Sun

Valencia is the perfect place for those who want to see the city as well as enjoy some time on the beach. The most popular beach in Valencia attracting the most visitors is La Malvarrosa. This is the beach closest to the city. With plenty of space for everyone, La Malvarrosa is clean, safe, and popular with the locals. There also is a large promenade lined with palm trees and numerous restaurants and bars offering local delicacies such as paella and fideua. Other beaches worth exploring include El Saler, Port Saplaya, and Sagunto.

Walk the Tapas Trail

Tapas Tuesday, or Ruta Martiana, was introduced to bring customers out to the streets and restaurants on the quietest night of the week. It takes place in Gerreria, in the center of the Old Town. This is a fun way to explore the Old Town of Palma. The bars on the route offer a glass of beer or wine and a pintxos dish for a reasonable price of 2 to 3 Euros.

Sailing Group Experience with Lunch

Depart from the Port of Palma and sail to La Cueva Verde, a beautiful cove surrounded by natural caves, perfect for swimming and enjoying an aperitif. Continue to Cala Vella, a natural reserve with crystal-clear waters, where you can swim, relax, and savor a freshly prepared BBQ on board. Paddle surf is included, adding more fun to your time on the water. Enjoy cocktails, mixed drinks, and other beverages from the onboard bar, available throughout the trip (not included in the price).

Marvel at the Beautiful Cathedral

No trip to Palma would be complete without a visit to its spectacular sandstone cathedral, La Seu. The majestic building took 600 years to build and is impossible to miss due to its size and location on the city walls. It boasts one of the world’s largest rose windows, and some of the 20th-century renovations were undertaken by the famous modernist architect Antoni Gaudí.

Take a Break

If you need a break from sightseeing and fancy a beach day, Palma’s city beach has everything you need. Easily walkable from the center of town, this 1km (half-mile) stretch of sand has showers, toilets, and a beach club at either end. Mostly frequented by locals, this beach is clean, the sand is fine and golden, and the water is clear and safe for swimming.