Andalusia

In Andalusia the climate is mild, the land is fertile and the living is easy. So much so that it has acted as a magnet for just about every adventurer and opportunist that graced early Europe.

Cádiz Province

The province of Cádiz lies on the southern part of the Iberian Peninsula and, from the southern coast, the Atlas mountains and the Rif mountain chain appear larger than life.

Córdoba Province

Córdoba, ancient capital of the fabulous Sultanate of Al-Andaluz, this capital city was once the centre of Arabic Iberia.

It was here, in the vast and magnificent palace of Medina Azahara was buit on the orders of the first Caliph, Abd-al-Rahman III, in the year 936.

Almería Capital City

The city of Almería crowds, like an infant around the skirts of her nanny, at the feet of the castle built in the tenth century. During the domination of the Moors Almería gained supreme importance.

Cádiz Capital City

Cádiz, the capital of the Province of the same name, boasts a long seafaring tradition that has influenced the composition of modern day Spain.

Granada Capital City

Inscribed on the ramparts of the Alhambra is a testament created in rose coloured stone to the artistically enlightened rule of the Moors: "There is no pain in life so cruel as to be blind in Granada"

Almeria Province

A wide variety of geographic regions from the temperate hills in the north to the coast with many beaches made of black volcanic sand, Almería is a province of discovery.

Córdoba Capital City

Walking through the streets of Córdoba is like taking a journey in a time machine, being whisked back to the 8th century A.D. and having a front seat view

Granada Province

Within scarcely 50 kilometers the sweep of the land takes us from the highest peak in the Iberian Peninsula, Mulhacén (3,478 metres), to the extensive fertile coastal plains of Genil.