-
Jardí Botànic
Sorry, we currently have no review for this sight.
-
Son Marroig
Seven kilometres from Valldemossa is another of Hapsburg Archduke Ludwig Salvators residences, Son Marroig. Its a delightful, rambling mansion jammed with furniture and period items, including many of the archdukes books. But above all, the views are the stuff of dreams. Son Marroi
-
Paseo de España
A palm-lined extension of the Alameda, this park was created in the 1890s on land reclaimed from the sea. The garden along its southern side is full of exotic tropical plants and trees, making a pleasant refuge from the bustle of the city. Elderly and young malagueños (people from
-
Museo del Vidrio y Cristal
This enthralling museum is housed in an 18th-century palatial house, complete with three central patios, in a charmingly dilapidated part of town. Aesthetically restored by aristocratic owner and historian Gonzalo Fernández-Prieto, this private collection concentrates on glass and
-
Casa Lleó Morera
Domènech i Montaner’s 1905 contribution to the Manzana de la Discordia, with Modernista carving outside and a bright, tiled lobby in which floral motifs predominate, is perhaps the least odd-looking of the three main buildings on the block. In 2014 part of the building was opened t
-
Convento de San Esteban
Just down the hill from the cathedral, the lordly Convento de San Estebans church has an extraordinary altar-like facade, with the stoning of San Esteban (St Stephen) as its central motif. Inside is a well-presented museum dedicated to the Dominicans, a splendid Gothic-Renaissance
-
Castell de Begur
There is little to explore aside from the ragged ruins of this antique castle, in much the same state as when it was wrecked by Spanish troops to impede the advance of Napoleon’s army in 1810. Clearly signposted from central Begur, a steep walk leads to the ramparts, with breathtak
-
Cala Llentrisca
This sublime horseshoe-shaped little bay, backed by high wooded hills, is not accessible by road, but its only a 10-minute walk from the nearest parking spot, southwest of Cala des Cubells. Occasionally a fisher might turn up to use one of the huts by the shore, but most of the tim
-
Parque de la Naturaleza Cabárceno
This open-air zoo, 17km south of Santander, is a curious but successful experiment, a free-range home on the site of former open-cut mines for everything from rhinos to wallabies and gorillas to dromedaries. You need a car and about three hours to tour its 14km of roadways. From Sa
-
Centro Vulcanológico
Inaugurated in February 2015, this centre comprises two exhibition halls; the first hall focuses on what exactly causes a volcano via computerised multilingual screens, special effects and a suitably soul-stirring soundtrack. The tour then takes you through actual lava fields to th
-
Casa de la Memoria
Lucid memories will be hard to shake off after visiting the Casa de la Memoria, especially if you stay for an evening flamenco show. This flamenco cultural centre inhabits the former stables of the adjacent Palacio de la Condesa de Lebrija. A suite of exposition rooms display revol
-
Torre des Verger
One kilometre out of town on the road to Estellencs, the Torre des Verger is a 1579 talayot (watchtower), an image youll see on postcards all over the island. Its one of the most crazily sited structures on the island – one step further and it would plunge into the Mediterranean fa
-
San Pedro de la Nave
This lonely 7th-century church, about 24km northwest of Zamora, is a rare and outstanding example of Visigoth church architecture, with blended Celtic, Germanic and Byzantine elements. Of special note are the intricately sculpted capitals. The church was moved to its present site i
-
Playa del Inglés
Aside from the magnificent Maspalomas dunes, the main attraction for the thousands of annual visitors to the island’s quintessential package-tour destination is the resort’s beach, a magnificent and vast sandy beach stretching 2.7km. Beaches, from east to west, are Playa de las Bur
-
Parroquia Mayor de Santa Cruz
The Parroquia Mayor de Santa Cruz, four blocks north of the main plaza, was once the town’s principal mosque and still has traces of Islamic features and some Arabic inscriptions. Beyond a roofless atrium is an interior crammed with sacred paraphernalia and baroque silverwork. A sa
-
Parque Natural de Doñana
Much of the Parque Nacional de Doñana is bordered by the separate Parque Natural de Doñana, under less strict protection, which forms a buffer for the national park. The two parques together provide a refuge for 419 bird species and 37 types of mammal, including endangered species
-
Iglesia de Santa María
The fortress-style Iglesia de Santa María dates from 1560 and may have once been a mosque.
-
Centro de Visitantes Ses Salines
At the northeastern end of town, a block back from the Platja Es Port, this stone-and-glass swirl of a building is part aquarium, part interpretation centre for the offshore marine environs of the Parc Nacional Marítim-Terrestre de lArxipèlag de Cabrera. The visit ends with a climb
-
Es Trui de Can Andreu
Seventeenth-century Es Trui de Can Andreu is a fine example of a Ibizan casament (farmhouse), a cubist structure of blinding white walls, tiny windows and low, timbered roofs. Es trui refers to the houses massive olive press, which youll find in the traditional kitchen. Ibizan farm
-
Casa del Obispo
Outside the cathedral’s eastern exterior wall, this expansive museum of glass walkways over 1500 sq metres of excavated ruins takes you through Cádiz’ eventful history, from the 8th century BC to the 18th century. It served as a Phoenician funerary complex, Roman temple and mosque,
Total
2732 -travel
FirstPage PreviousPage NextPage LastPage CurrentPage:
98/137 20-travel/Page GoTo Page: