EXCURSIONES EN TIERRA

This highly relaxing tour presents the best of Barcelona, primarily from the comfort of a motor coach. Departing from pier, your immersion into Barcelona's history will be immediate with a pass by the Columbus Monument and the Old Port, while on your way to the Arc de Triomf and the Ciutadella Park; both part of the legacy from the 1888 World Exhibition and, the latter, once the garrison that protected the city. Next, your will proceed through Marina avenue towards Diagonal until reaching the world-famous boulevard of Passeig the Gràcia. This tribute to modernism is home to Barcelona's most famed buildings, among those Antoní Gaudi's Casa Mila and Casa Batllo. Continue on through the city's most centrally located square, Plaza Catalunya and enjoy a drive through Plaça Espanya, the Fair and Congress Palace, and María Cristina Avenue en route to Montjuic Hill. Next, visit the Spanish Village. , an open air real life scale architectural recreation of 117 typical spanish Buildings, Inaugurated in 1929 for the Barcelona Universal Exhibition,it maintains its original spirit but has evolved with the times, adapting to the needs of locals and visitors alike. Have a shorth orientation walk with your guide before enjoying some free time to browse the artisans workshops, or indulge in local gastronomy before the transfer to the airport.

See Barcelona’s highlights by riding a double-decker bus around town, hopping on and off at the must-see attractions in a curated route designed with the city hotspots you want to discover. After departing from the pier, you will enjoy a brief but scenic drive to the meeting point. Simply hop on one of the buses and then hop off when it reaches an attraction that catches your attention along the two different bus lines. You can hop off at La Rambla, Plaça Catalunya and at the hilltop the Montjuic mountain, to explore on your own and easily get to MNAC, at the top of Montjuic, by taking the escalators. Stay for as long as you want and then hop on another bus when ready. The buses operate throughout the day and make a continuous loop around Barcelona’s must-see landmarks. Once onboard, you will receive a route map and headphones that explain the destinations, making it easy to choose your favorite ones. Finally, your tour will end at the airport, leaving you with sweet memories to take home.

Ride a double-decker bus through Cadiz, hop on and off at the destinations that interest you the most and stay as long as you like. After departing from the pier, you will ride a bus through the heart of Cadiz, which is considered to be the oldest continuously inhabited settlement in western Europe. Use the complimentary bus pass to hop on and off the bus whenever you please, so you will never feel rushed or compelled to leave a destination until you are ready. Be marvel at the beauty of Cadiz with an an exciting optional guided walking tour through its streets and old city walls. Stroll around Pópulo Neighborhood, Plaza de la Catedral, and many more!

The buses operate throughout the day and make continuous loops around Cadiz’s must-see landmarks. Once onboard, you will receive a route map that describes the attractions, making it easy to choose your favorite ones. You might stop at the golden-tile domed cathedral, which was started in 1720 but not finished until 116 years and seven architects later. As Cadiz exudes history, you may opt to browse museums such as the namesake Cadiz Museum, a treasure-trove of archaeological artifacts and European paintings from the 16th through 20th centuries. For the ultimate view of Cadiz, stop at the Tavira Tower and use the ingenious camera obscura to project pictures of the landscape onto a horizontal screen in front of you. It focuses like any camera and makes distance images seem near. The buses also stop at the best city beaches, including Playa de la Caleta, which the 16th-century Santa Catalina Castle overlooks. This popular stretch of sand was featured in the James Bond movie “Die Another Day.”

Admire the naturally beautiful beaches that rim Cadiz as a scenic appetizer of sorts before heading into Old Town for lunch. Many of those beaches have received a Blue Flag designation for being clean and environmentally friendly. Consequently, they are all naturally beautiful as you will discover while pausing at Playa de Caleta. This spectacular stretch of sand in the shadow of San Sebastian Castle is so photogenic that it was chosen as a film location for the James Bond movie “Die Another Day.” The aptly named restaurant El Faro – meaning The Lighthouse – stands nearby in the Old Quarter. Being the oldest continuously occupied city in Western Europe, Cadiz exudes history, especially there. Three generations of the Córdoba family have run El Faro since it opened in 1946, and you can expect an extraordinary dining experience. Seafood dominates the menu and is especially satisfying when prepared in a classic Cadiz style.

HIGHLIGHTS
• Drive along the coast of Cadiz admiring the meticulously kept Blue Flag beaches.
• Pause at Playa de Caleta, a particularly beautiful beach next to San Sebastian Castle.
• Dine at El Faro, a family-operated restaurant that opened in the Old Quarter in 1946.

HELPFUL HINTS
• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.

OVERVIEW

Stroll through the Old Quarter of Cadiz, following a guide that will introduce you to the rhythms of local life at a busy market. After departing from the pier on foot, you will soon realize the charms of Cadiz and especially its people. Friendly and gregarious, they are always willing to share their insights into what makes Cadiz so attractive. As an example, your local guide will lead you on an enlightening walking tour through the narrow, cobbled streets of the Old Quarter, which the Phoenicians founded in the 12th century. Your first stop will be a bustling marketplace where the locals shop for fresh produce and seafood and enthusiastically socialize. While meandering through the stalls, you will pause on occasion to sample enticing delicacies that reflect Cadiz’s cuisine. Continue the walk to a Tavern hear, smell and taste the authentic “ambiente” just like locals do, as you try a traditional tapa washed down with a sweet wine or sherry form the area. Afterwards, the guide will lead you to another favorite spot: the beach at La Caleta. During free time, you might gaze out at the fishing boats anchored just offshore, walk the promenade with the locals and people-watch.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Follow a local guide through the atmospheric streets in the Old Quarter of Cadiz.
• Sample some of the delicacies at a bustling marketplace and mingle with the locals.

HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.

Leaving Palma driving along the Paseo Marítimo with hotels on one side and luxurious yachts on the other you will reach Palmanova beach resort. The beach of Palma Nova is considered to be one of the most attractive ones on the Island.

Playa de Palmanova is located in the south-west of Majorca. The clean, white sandy beach extends over a length of almost 500 meters (1,600 ft) and, as well as the glistening turquoise-blue water. At the rear part of the beach there is a small park with pines that provide tranquility and shade for many visitors. The promenade is divided by a moderately busy road. Both sides are perfect for a leisurely stroll along the beach. You will also find a colorful assortment of restaurants, bars and shops here.

This leisure tour will show the most important streets and monuments of Palma by coach and free time to enjoy of the sun at the beach.

OVERVIEW

This excursion is for guests that use a cane/walker, have limited mobility issues or for companions of those guest that have booked mobility equipment tour.

Those guests that are fully dependent on their mobility device please book: BCN_A2 ACCESSIBLE Mobility Equipment- Sagrada Familia and Gothic Quarter.

Tour includes step-free routes, shorter distances and no stairs. Accessible restrooms with wide doors for wheelchairs are present along the tour route. Vehicles are adapted with an access ramp (or lift where available) to accommodate a limited number of wheelchairs and/or mobility scooters. Guides are not allowed to push wheelchairs; therefore, guests needing special assistance must be accompanied by an able-bodied.

Explore two attractions that in many ways define Barcelona: the inspirational Church of the Sagrada Familia and the atmospheric Gothic Quarter. Although construction on the church began in 1882, it is still ongoing as it funded solely through donations. Even so, UNESCO declared the church a World Heritage site in part for its extraordinary stained-glass windows, cross-inspired shape and eight distinctive towers of the 18 towers that architect Antoni Gaudí proposed. More Gaudí masterpieces line the elegant boulevard Passeig de Gracia, where you will pause to admire its leafy Placa Catalunya, one of Barcelona’s liveliest squares. You will see a plethora of medieval and Renaissance-style buildings in the Gothic Quarter, including La Seu cathedral. The white geese that you may spot in the cloister are descendants of ones that were brought there more than five centuries ago.

HIGHLIGHTS

• See Barcelona architect Antoni Guadí’s iconic yet still unfinished Church of the Sagrada Familia.
• Pause for photos at Placa Catalunya, a lively square at the end of Passeig de Gracia boulevard.
• View architectural treasures in the Gothic Quarter, including the 14th-century La Seu Cathedral.

HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.

This highly relaxing tour presents the best of Barcelona, primarily from the comfort of a motor coach. Departing from pier, your immersion into Barcelona's history will be immediate with a pass by the Columbus Monument and the Old Port, while on your way to the Arc de Triomf and the Ciutadella Park; both part of the legacy from the 1888 World Exhibition and, the latter, once the garrison that protected the city. Your coach will then proceed through Marina avenue towards Diagonal until reaching the world-famous boulevard of Passeig the Gràcia. This tribute to modernism is home to Barcelona's most famed buildings, among those Antoní Gaudi's Casa Mila and Casa Batllo. Continue on through the city's most centrally located square, Plaza Catalunya and enjoy a drive through Plaça Espanya, the Fair and Congress Palace, and María Cristina Avenue en route to Montjuic Hill. Before making your way to the airport , you will enjoy a photo stop from a scenic Montjuic's mirador which offers some of the best views over the city.

OVERVIEW

Guests who are fully dependent on their mobility device are eligible for this excursion and are required to bring their own wheelchair/scooter./p>

Explore two attractions that in many ways define Barcelona: the inspirational Church of the Sagrada Familia and the atmospheric Gothic Quarter. Although construction on the church began in 1882, it is still ongoing as it funded solely through donations. Even so, UNESCO declared the church a World Heritage site in part for its extraordinary stained-glass windows, cross-inspired shape and eight distinctive towers of the 18 towers that architect Antoni Gaudí proposed. More Gaudí masterpieces line the elegant boulevard Passeig de Gracia, where you will pause to admire its leafy Placa Catalunya, one of Barcelona’s liveliest squares. You will see a plethora of medieval and Renaissance-style buildings in the Gothic Quarter, including La Seu cathedral. The white geese that you may spot in the cloister are descendants of ones that were brought there more than five centuries ago.

HIGHLIGHTS

• See Barcelona architect Antoni Guadí’s iconic yet still unfinished Church of the Sagrada Familia.
• Pause for photos at Placa Catalunya, a lively square at the end of Passeig de Gracia boulevard.
• View architectural treasures in the Gothic Quarter, including the 14th-century La Seu Cathedral.

HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.

OVERVIEW

Step into Seville on foot and discover some of the high-profile, now-iconic buildings that transformed the skyline of Seville and pushed the boundaries of design. A guide will elaborate on the buildings’ advanced technologies and present a rare insider’s perspective of their construction. You will first walk to Las Setas, a collection of dramatic mushroom-shaped parasols. Few modern structures are quite so stunning to behold. Its cutting-edge design is patterned after the Seville Cathedral, which you will also reach on foot as your next stop. Now continue walking through the city to soak up more history, building transformation and magic by visiting Plaza España just before returning to the ship.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Follow a local expert through two cutting-edge architectural icons.
• Discover how architects overcame the design challenges in both structures.
• See how the 16th-century Seville Cathedral inspired the design of the modern Las Setas.
• Gain an understanding of how modern architecture has transformed the face of Seville.

HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.

Discover the magical gardens that surround the manor, including the pergola with its water fountains and adorned with twenty-four stone hydras. The numerous water jets cross one another, making a very special experience. After, arrive to the area influenced of English gardens, very fresh and shady. In the lower garden, you'll see the small pond with water lilies. All these styles are very well integrated and make a whole harmony when you pass from one to the following. Next, enjoy a nice brunch in "El Vasco Restaurant”, where the Basque culinary tradition merges with the Mediterranean charm of the island and tradition blends with the warmth of Mallorca. Get a feel of a unique gastronomic experience that will make you feel at home. You will enjoy a delicious variety of croquettes, very typical of Spanish gastronomy, a variety of sausages accompanied by a good wine and liquors. Depart to Bellver Castle, where you will be able to admire Palma de Mallorca town and take some pictures and selfies. Finally, enjoy a panoramic drive back to your ship.

HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.

OVERVIEW

Gaze in wonder at the vibrant marine life off Lanzarote’s southwestern shore as you glide under the translucent waters in the comfort of a modern, air-conditioned submarine. Launch from Puerto Calero, an area that has long attracted sailors as it is naturally sheltered from the island’s prevalent northeasterly winds. You’ll appreciate the large viewing ports lining the submarine, a perfect vantage point from which to observe the abundant and colorful marine life darting about in the remarkably clear waters. Learn that more than 500 species inhabit the unique volcanic underwater world, including massive groupers, graceful manta rays, shy angel sharks and even mola mola, which can often weigh more than a ton. Above the waves at the marina, enjoy free time among the many shops and restaurants which hold almost as many surprising gifts as Lanzarote’s enchanting undersea landscape.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Glide under the transparent waters off Lanzarote in a modern, air-conditioned submarine.
• Admire abundant marine life through the submarine’s large viewing ports.
• Look for impressive groupers, agile manta rays, shy angel sharks and even mammoth ocean sunfish.
• Enjoy free time at your leisure in Puerto Calero’s marina, where you may shop, dine or simply relax.

HELPFUL HINTS

• Wear casual, weather-appropriate clothing and comfortable walking shoes.
• Bring a hat, sunglasses and sunscreen.

Ride horseback through a serene pine forest in the country and then return to Cadiz for a panoramic drive through the historical downtown, passing many of its landmark attractions. After departing from the pier, you will enjoy a wonderfully picturesque drive south, following a mostly coastal road to the town of Chiclana de la Frontera. Here, you will find the Royal Center Hipica, an equestrian facility where you will be paired with a horse suited to your riding abilities. Even beginners will be comfortable in the saddle. Following a brief orientation on how to make the most of the experience, you will ride into the surrounding pine forests. The gentle trail will lead you through the spectacularly scenic and serene countryside at a leisurely pace that will allow you to really take in the natural beauty. Along the way, the guide will point out the most noteworthy flora and perhaps describe the founding of Chiclana de la Frontera in the early 14th century. You can expect it to be an enlightening, immensely peaceful ride, most of it in the shade of the towering pines. Upon returning to Cadiz, you will enjoy a panoramic tour of the city, which the Phoenicians founded in the 12th century. You can’t help but notice the Moorish influence in architecture, especially in the Old Quarter. Highlights include the Neoclassical-style Cadiz Cathedral, an abundance of stately 18th-century mansions and the remains of the original walls that once protected the city.

Snap selfies at the most photogenic spots in and around Santa Cruz de Tenerife, many of them iconic attractions that define the city. To ensure the best possible results, a selfie tutor will offer tips so you can capture just the right angle, lighting and composition for every shot. Your pictures will be ideal for posting on social media and sharing in other ways.

As you walk and ride through Santa Cruz de Tenerife, you will pause at designated selfie stops that include:
• Auditorium of Tenerife
• Local Market
• Spain Square
• Garcia Sanabria Park
• Local viewpoint

HIGHLIGHTS

• Take inspiring selfies at the most photogenic attractions in Santa Cruz de Tenerife.
• Follow tips from your selfie tutor to ensure the very best pictures.
• Learn the historical significance of the locales while enjoying their dramatic settings.
• Stand in front of the Auditorium of Tenerife, an modernist landmark near the port.
• Get an authentic glimpse of local life while browsing a market and an urban park.
• Capture the ultimate view of the island from a viewpoint.

HELPFUL HINTS

• Wear casual, weather-appropriate clothing and comfortable walking shoes.
• Bring a hat, sunglasses and sunscreen.
• Be sure your phone or camera is fully charged.

OVERVIEW

Enjoy a leisurely walk through several historical plazas in Old Town as an appetizer of sorts to a tasting of tapas at local gastronomic venue. Considered the oldest continually inhabited city in Europe, Cadiz exudes history and its plazas often commemorate key landmarks and influential Spaniards. You will see a monument to Cadiz-born, three-time prime minister Segismundo Moret in San Juan de Dios Square while Cathedral Square features a golden-domed church that took more than a century to complete. The leafy Plaza de las Flores is named for the original flower market that once occupied that space, and flower stalls are still abundant. Walking should whet your appetite for the tapas sampling that will follow at a local food favorite venue. The exact tapas will depend on what ingredients are freshest, in season and most flavorful. Chances are, seafood will be prominently featured as that is a Cadiz specialty.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Walk through the atmospheric streets of Old Town, which blankets a lengthy peninsula.
• Meander through historical plazas that honor those who influenced Cadiz.
• Taste tapas made with locally sourced ingredients at a local gastronomical venue.

HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.

OVERVIEW

Gain a broad understanding of Palma de Mallorca on an introductory drive through the city, which you will see up close while exploring on your own. You will pass landmarks such as La Seu Cathedral, whose golden sandstone exterior is adorned with flying buttresses meant to demonstrate the might of Mallorca’s Christian conquerors, who built the Cathedral. At the foot of the Cathedral, you will find Ses Voltes, an open-air plaza used for concerts and other events. Standing next door is Almudaina Palace, one of the Spanish Royal Family’s official summer residences. Like the Cathedral, the Bellver Castle is gothic in design. It was the first ever circular castle in Spain and one of the few in Europe. After being dropped off nearby, you will spend free time wandering about as you please. You might further explore the attractions you passed on the panoramic drive or focus on lesser-known but no less intriguing sites.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Drive through downtown and come away with an overall understanding of the city.

• Pass landmarks such as La Seu Cathedral, Bellver Castle and Almudaina Palace
• Spend free time exploring the area around the Cathedral on your own at your own pace.

HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.

After leaving the pier, enjoy a brief but informative drive through charming Palma de Mallorca, whose skyline is dominated by the 14th-century Bellver Castle, stopping at Bellver Castle. Then we will head to the MERCADO EL OLIVAR, where you will see a cornucopia of fresh fruits and vegetables from the orchard, artisan Mallorcan cheeses and succulent seafood. As the city's main market, it is always full of people shopping. As you wander around at your leisure, you will get an insight into Palma's gastronomy. Most of the stalls have been in the market for decades, and you are likely to see every kind of local delicacy imaginable, from the most traditional to the most exotic. Many of the vendors have their own boats, guaranteeing the freshest seafood. Local farmers supply the produce, and artisans make most of the sausages and cheeses. The Olive Grove Market is an extraordinary destination to observe daily life as locals engage in lively conversation and friendly bargaining with vendors. After this revealing introduction to the market, you will head to the a local restaurant to sample a selection of dishes representative of Mallorcan cuisine. The menu usually includes Iberian pork, a potato omelette, black bread toast, a variety of cheeses, entrecote and cheesecake. A selection of wines and liquors will also be served.

OVERVIEW

Kayak over meadows of seagrass that are so vital to the health of the Mediterranean that they have been called “the lungs of the sea.” Inspired by the National Geographic Explorer project Pristine Seas – whose mission is to protect the world’s wildest marine ecosystems – this adventure will introduce you to a natural world like no other. As you kayak through the environmentally protected waters off the village of Sant Elm, you will see vast beds of the seagrass Posidonia oceanica below. Also known as Neptune grass, this endemic plant has the rare ability to stabilize the sea floor, prevent coastal erosion and provide habitat for countless marine creatures. The guide will describe its many benefits and critical role in the preservation of the seas. If you wish, you may snorkel through these crystal-clear waters, as well. Besides seeing all sorts of colorful fish, you may spot various species of dolphins.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Kayak through protected waters where an environmentally critical seagrass grows.
• Learn about the many benefits of the seagrass from the naturalist guide.
• See how this adventure relates to the National Geographic Explorer project Pristine Seas.
• Enjoy the option of snorkeling over the beds of endemic seagrass for a closer look.

HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing with a swimsuit underneath.
• Bring a towel and sunscreen.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.

OVERVIEW

Spend the day at a working ranch that raises horses and fighting bulls in an idyllic country setting where you will enjoy a hearty lunch with wine. While touring the grounds of the Torrestrella ranch, you will learn about the breeding and selection process of the livestock. Visiting the stables, tack room and on-site museum will offer an even deeper look into the world of these extraordinary bulls and horses that will eventually perform in a bullring. Although bullfighting is controversial, its traditions run deep in Spain. That heritage is especially strong at Torrestrella, where three generations of the Domecq family have been involved in rejoneo – the traditional art of bullfighting on horseback. As part of the A Campo Abierto experience, you will watch a performance of equestrian dressage that demonstrates the relationship between these highly trained horses and the bulls. A classic paella lunch follows in the ranch’s garden.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Tour a family-owned ranch that raises bulls and horses for bullfighting.
• Gain an understanding of how the horses are trained and how the bulls are raised.
• Watch the horses perform much like they eventually will in a bullring.
• Enjoy tapas, hearty paella for lunch and a selection of wines.

HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.

Visit the most beautiful lookout at sea in Mallorca, SA FORADADA, with strange big, pierced Rock. Beautiful scenery for small boats to anchor in Summer. On top, we find a nice restaurant, El Mirador de NA FORADA, close to the Palace that belonged to the ARCHDUKE LUIS SALVADOR. Drive to the Bellver Castle for a some pictures and receive the corresponding explanation from Palma de Mallorca. Next, departure to the restaurant while admiring Valldemosa, where the famous Pianist Chopin lived many years of his life. The guide will explain the History for the influence of ARCHDUKE LUIS SALVADOR in the Island. Once at the restaurant, enjoy a simple but delicious cuisine, a paella, iconic dish of Spanish cuisine, accompanied by good wine. All this while enjoying incredible views of the north coast of Mallorca, where the Serra de Tramuntana Mountain range ends abruptly in incredible cliffs. Take pictures from the lookout and enjoy an aperitif outside before lunch. Lunch will be served inside the restaurant or in a terrace. Finally, depart to town with a panoramic view of the city before going back to your ship.

Spend hours relaxing as you please on laid-back La Barrosa beach, a magnificent setting that carries a Blue Flag designation for its clean water and environmental sensitivity. After departing from the pier, you will enjoy a wonderfully picturesque drive south, following a mostly coastal road to the town of Chiclana de la Frontera. It overlooks Spain’s lovely Costa de la Luz or Coast of Light, a popular recreational area on the Atlantic Ocean.Upon arriving at La Barrosa beach, you will enjoy hours of free time. The European Union has recognized this lengthy stretch of sand as a Blue Flag beach for meeting high standards for water quality and being environmentally responsible.

La Barrosa also happens to be spectacularly scenic. Whether you spend your time in the family area or in a quieter section of the beach, you can pretty much do whatever you please. Basking in the sun, strolling the wide beach and taking a refreshing swim in the ocean only touch on the possibilities. You will find that La Barrosa is extraordinarily laid-back, inviting you to do nothing more ambitious than relax. If you wish to explore beyond the beach, there are plenty of restaurants and bars on the boulevard that overlooks La Barrosa. It is a great place to stretch your legs, people-watch and dine on authentic Andalusian cuisine.

Indulge your senses with the fresh air, the great outdoors and scenic beauty of Palma during this memorable bicycle tour through the historic Old Town. Once ashore, meet your guide, and get transferred to the city centre with the ships´ shuttle. Next, receive your safety briefing, bicycle and helmet, then follow the dedicated bicycle lane along the bay and into the city. Your route proceeds for approximately 100 yards (about 91 metres) on top of the old city wall before entering the small and shady alleyways of the Old Town. En route, discover churches, small monasteries and old aristocrat mansions featuring cozy patios and enchanting small plazas. Along the way, your guide offers commentary about your surroundings and points out interesting sights. Halfway through the ride, a refreshment stop is made at a local tavern before continuing on your bicycle tour. Return to pier at your leisure with the ship shuttle

Take in the architectural highlights of Palma and visit a pearl factory to watch artisans create lustrous, perfectly formed Majorca pearls using a time-honored technique.

After departing from the pier, you will soon arrive at Bellver Castle, a spectacular Gothic landmark from the 14th century. Its round design is unusual among Spanish castles, and although seemingly impenetrable, the fortress never served a defensive purpose. It was used mainly as a prison. As you ramble about the hilltop castle taking photos, you will appreciate the origin of its name, which means “lovely view” in Catalan.

An introductory driving tour of Palma follows, during which you may spot the lovely Gran Hotel and the historical Theatre Principal, which was inaugurated in 1667 as the House of Comedies. In time, you will reach the village of Montuiri for a pearl factory tour.

Majorca pearls have been manufactured on the island since the 19th century and they are extraordinarily lustrous. The pearls are hand-made using a closely guarded technique developed more than a century ago. The pearls aren’t natural, so they tend to be perfectly uniform, a feature that’s especially noticeable in a long strand of pearls.

You will have time to shop for pearl jewelry before returning to Palma for more shopping or to explore gems such La Seu, the city’s Gothic cathedral. Its golden sandstone exterior with its flying buttresses is particularly fabulous as it was meant to demonstrate the might of Mallorca’s Christian conquerors, who built the cathedral.

You will have time to shop for pearl jewelry before returning to Palma for more shopping or to explore gems such La Seu, the city’s Gothic cathedral.

OVERVIEW

Settle in for a panoramic drive around Cadiz and come away with an excellent overview of the city, especially after spending free time in Old Town. You will first see key landmarks around the perimeter of the peninsula that contains the historical district where Cadiz was founded. You will also pass beautiful La Victoria, La Caleta beaches and La Viña, a vibrant neighborhood that was once a vineyard.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Drive around the perimeter of the Old Town peninsula, taking in its scenic beauty.
• Hear enlightening commentary about attractions such as Old Town’s popular beaches.
• Spend free time in Old Town, a hub for dining and shopping.

HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.

Discover the most iconic landmarks of the city of Seville, a compact and relaxing city with a rich cultural heritage and the capital of Andalusia. Drive from the port of Cadiz to Seville along the highway through vineyards, cotton fields and olive groves. Enjoy the panoramic drive through some of its most iconic sites such as Plaza de España and Maria Luisa Park. Visit Casa Pilatos, the permanent residence of the Dukes of Medinaceli family and one of the city’s most glorious mansions. Originally dating to the late 15th century, it incorporates a wonderful mixture of Mudéjar, Gothic and Renaissance decor, with some beautiful tilework. The guided visit will be focused on the ground floor premises, considered one of the finest examples of Andalusian architecthre of the 16th century in Seville. Next, pause in front the Cathedral of Seville, built in the 15th century and considered the third largest in the world: it will impress you as well as La Giralda, an imposing 322-foot (98 meter) tower, formerly a Moorish-style minaret from a mosque that once stood on this site. Take a stroll through Barrio de Santa Cruz, the old Jewish Quarter and a labyrinth of narrow streets with wrought iron-grilled windows, white-washed buildings and tiled patios. Afterwards, you will enjoy lunch at a local establishment.

Palma was founded by the Romans more than 2,100 years ago and features incredible monuments and beautiful architecture. Join your guide on a walking tour of the city’s highlights, as you learn of its rich history. Drive through Paseo Maritimo, with its palm-lined promenade, hotels and luxury yacht marina.

Visit Palma’s most impressive landmark and Spain’s second largest Gothic style cathedral. The beautiful interior is overshadowed, only by the grandness of the exterior. The central apse contains the high Chapel of Trinity, where the tombs of the Kings of Mallorca are located. On your walking tour, you’ll discover grand avenues and a maze of quaint streets lined with shops and cafes. Admire buildings of typical Majorcan architecture.

See the royal palace, the fishing harbor, city walls, the former Merchandise Exchange of La Lonja and the Consulado del Mar. Visit a pearl shop and learn about Mallorca pearls, you’ll have time to browse and perhaps make a purchase. Enjoy some free time in the city center. You'll drive Bellver Castle, built in the 14th Century, a magnificent medieval fortress and enjoy fantastic views from the lookout point.

OVERVIEW

Dive into one of the most amazing and unique Caves in the world " JAMEOS DEL AGUA" designed by César Manrique. The Jameos de Agua, a cultural space that reflects Manrique’s ideology that art must be in harmony with the environment and nature. The eruption of the La Corona volcano created the lava tubes, which then collapsed, forming jameos or opening in their roofs. Within this natural space, Manrique designed a auditorium, an aquatic habitat and a restaurant with a hardened black lava floor. Dine in one of the most paradisiac spots on the island "Villa Toledo at Teguise Region", where our guests will be delighted with a typical mediterranean cuisine starting with a fresh salad and a delicious Seafood Paella paired with local wine and a sweet or accid savour dessert will surely be as memorable as the volcanic setting.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Discover Cesar Manrique's most iconic works, "Jameos del Agua Caves.
• The visit will end up with a delicious lunch paired with Malvasía Volcánic local wines.
• Enjoy the pleasure of sharing an amazing lunch with beautiful views over looking the Mediterranean Sea.

HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.

OVERVIEW

Bicycle on modern 29” mountain bikes through the spectacular scenery of the recently inaugurated Eurovelo cycling path and the iconic Roche Forest. This is not only one of Andalusia’s largest coastal pine forests, but it also offers among the region’s most breathtaking natural settings, with rocky cliffs plunging dramatically into the sea. Cycle along the coastal path, passing through quiet forest trails and open landscapes. The route offers a perfect balance of nature, ocean breeze, and scenic beauty. Stop for photos at the iconic Roche lighthouse before the ride back to the starting point.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Pedal through the fabulous landscapes that offer a perfect blend of nature, sea views and local charm.
• Admire a rugged and lush scenery highlighted by awe-inspiring, precipitous coastal bluffs.
• Reach the rugged cliffs and the iconic Roche Lighthouse.
• Stop for photos at beautiful beaches, rugged cliffs and reach the iconic Roche Lighthouse.

HELPFUL HINTS

• Wear casual, weather-appropriate clothing and comfortable closed-toe sports shoes.
• Bring a hat, sunglasses and sunscreen.

Explore the enchanting town of Tarifa at the southern tip of Spain and then cruise the Strait of Gibraltar looking for the many whales and dolphins that frequent these waters.

After departing from the pier, you will settle in for an immensely scenic drive south, passing through small villages and the gorgeous countryside that characterizes the southernmost part of Spain. In time, you will reach Tarifa, a charming town overlooking the Strait of Gibraltar where the Atlantic Ocean meets the Mediterranean Sea.

A former Roman settlement, Tarifa feels wonderfully casual and its narrow, cobbled streets invite exploration. As you stroll through the most historical part of town, you can expect to see St. Matthew Church, white-washed houses adorned with wrought iron and sections of the original castellated city walls.

Continuing on to the waterfront, you will board a boat designed for whale watching and cruise into the Strait of Gibraltar. Across the water in Morocco, you will see the Rif Mountains, which stretch along the Mediterranean so closely that they make much of the land unsuitable for agriculture or development.

Seven different species of whales and dolphins live in these waters, including pilot whales, sperm whales and striped dolphins. Chances are, you will see these magnificent creatures breaching the surface as they feed in the nutrient-rich waters. The experience will be unforgettable and well worth discussing over lunch on your own during free time in Tarifa.

OVERVIEW

Wish you were here when Phoenicians, Romans and Moors were each leaving their mark on ancient Cadiz, slowly shaping this narrow peninsula facing the Atlantic. As you move through today’s Cadiz, each stop reveals how those layers of history still shape the city you see. As you walk along the cobbled streets in the ancient district – a delightful jumble of baroque and neoclassical architecture – you will come upon attractions such as Local square and Cadiz Cathedral, which replaced an earlier cathedral that was destroyed when the city was sacked in 1596. The exploration continues along La Caleta Beach, a picturesque cove steeped in historical significance, where you can almost stand in the Age of Exploration itself—watching ships depart and return as Cadiz’s maritime history takes shape as a major Atlantic port. The journey evolves with a scenic drive around the city, offering amazing views and an appreciation of Cadiz’s unique urban landscape. Meander along coastal roads to witness the stunning waterfront and architectural diversity that characterize this captivating city. By the end, it feels like time travel for the soul—from the Cadiz you wish you could have seen in the Phoenician, Roman and Moorish eras to the luminous city stretching along the ocean today.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Step into the Cadiz you wish you could have seen, shaped by Phoenicians, Romans and Moors, and then walk through the atmospheric streets of Old Town.
• See historical photographs that show how the face of Old Town has changed over time.
• Stop at icons such as Cadiz Cathedral, a blend of baroque and neoclassical architecture.
• Spend free time exploring Cadiz.
• Experience unique coastal landscapes at La Caleta Beach.

HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.

OVERVIEW

Let yourself be impressed by a lunar landscape unique in the world, declared a Biosphere Reserve by UNESCO, and discover the best kept secrets of local viticulture under the guidance of professional sommeliers. Guided visit in one of the most states of the art wineries in the Canary Islands: The internationally known winery Bodega Stratvs. We will visit its cutting-edge wine cellar and laboratories embedded in high modern architecture that maintains the local spirit and culture. We will learn everything about the unique wine growing technique that has been developed in Lanzarote and created a breath-taking landscape that has been rewarded by the New York Museum of Modern Art as an “entire artwork” in the 1960´s. Of course, you will taste their wines, variations of its award-winning wines will help to perceive the wide range of its natural and exotic flavors. After the visit guests will enjoy a traditional tapas selection, featuring local cheeses and Iberian cured meats. Fundamentally traditional products produced locally at the “Finca de Uga”. But, before enveloping all your senses with our exquisite gastronomic experience, we will discover the famous international architect and artist Cesar Manrique, who designed most of the most emblematics places in Lanzarote such as “Jameos del agua” and“The Cactus garden”. Additionally, we will be able to visit César Manrique’s casa-Museo del Campesino: A Tribute to Lanzarote’s Tradition and Culture. Located in the geographical center of Lanzarote, in the municipality of San Bartolomé, the Casa-Museo del Campesino is César Manrique’s tribute to the farmers of the island, who faced the most challenging conditions to bring life to the land. The Casa-Museo del Campesino offers a journey through traditional architecture, agriculture, crafts, and gastronomy, and is completed by the Monumento a la Fecundidad (Monument to Fertility), an avant-garde work where Manrique paid his personal homage.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Explore Lanzarote’s dramatic volcanic landscape and learn about its UNESCO‑protected wine‑growing traditions.
• Enjoy a guided visit to the renowned Bodega Stratvs, discovering its modern winery and unique volcanic viticulture.
• Savor a tasting of award‑winning local wines, followed by traditional tapas made with regional products.

HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.

OVERVIEW

Recognize the great diversity within Palma through a medley of experiences that include dining on authentic Mallorcan cuisine. The venue for this culinary immersion will be a local restaurant. Entreés typically feature locally caught fresh fish and succulent pork generously seasoned with garlic and olive oil. You can also expect to be served sobrassada, a cross between spicy pork sausage and paté that can be eaten plain, fried or on bread. As a complement, you will sample a selection of Mallorcan wines and liqueurs that may include palo, an aperitif first produced in the 19th century with plants known to combat malaria. Artificial pearls have also long been manufactured on the island, and you will see how at a factory in Palma.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Savor a hearty brunch of authentic Mallorcan dishes at a restaurant popular with the locals.
• See how artificial pearls are still manufactured much like they were in the 19th century.

HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.

OVERVIEW

Enjoy the ultimate view of seaside Agadir while riding a cable car to the fortified hilltop Kasbah and snap photos of other attractions while touring the city below. An earthquake in 1960 leveled much of Agadir, especially in the Talbordjt district, which has been completely rebuilt with landmarks such as the Mohammed V Mosque. As you will discover, its soaring minaret dominates the area. The earthquake also severely affected Souk El Had, which had to be reestablished in a different location. During free time in what is now among the largest urban marketplaces in Africa, you can browse its stalls and shops, which number in the thousands. Riding the cable car will add yet another dimension to your understanding of Agadir and its outstanding location at the foot of the Anti-Atlas Mountains. The views will be breathtaking the entire way, especially once you reach the 16th-century Kasbah, the site of Old Town.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Ride a cable car up and down the hill that overlooks Agadir and the sea beyond.
• Visit the historical Kasbah fortification that blankets the top of the hill.
• Spend free time browsing the shops in one of the largest souks in Africa.
• Behold the beautiful Moorish architecture of the modern Mohammed V Mosque.
• Gain insight into how Agadir has evolved since the devastating earthquake of 1960.

HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.

Visit the classic white washed village of Vejer de la Frontera, perched high above the steep gorge of the river Barbate and squeezed between the sierra and the sea. Declared a national monument in 1978, this charming village offers a perfect example of what many Andalusian towns were like during five centuries of Islamic rule. Take a walk through this stunning town and explore the cobblestone streets, secret corners, hidden patios and delightful houses. Along your journey pass the beautiful Plaza de Espana, undoubtedly one of the sweetest village squares in Spain. You'll have free time to explore the local souvenir shops or relax and grab some of the local specialties in one of the many bars and cafes found at the square.

Continue toward the coast along a scenic drive through the Andalusian countryside, passing open farmland, rolling hills, and traditional white cortijos, contrasted by modern windmills that symbolize Spain’s strong commitment to renewable energy and its role as a leader in sustainable power for the future. Enjoy some free time at Conil de la Frontera, a beautiful seaside white village with a long tradition as a fishing town. Take in views of its golden sandy beaches and rugged coastline, shaped by the wind and sea that define this part of southern Spain. Afterwards, join an orientation walk through the historic old town, strolling along whitewashed streets and charming small plazas, before driving back to the port.

OVERVIEW

This tour is intended for guests who have limited mobility, rely on a cane or walker, or for guests’ companions.

Tour includes step-free routes, shorter distances and no stairs. Accessible restrooms with wide doors for wheelchairs are present along the tour route. Vehicles are adapted with an access ramp (or lift where available) to accommodate a limited number of wheelchairs and/or mobility scooters. Guides are not allowed to push wheelchairs; therefore, guests needing special assistance must be accompanied by an able-bodied.

Enjoy an enlightening tour of Cadiz that includes the atmospheric Old Quarter and the glorious interior of the city’s cathedral. Being the oldest continuously occupied city in Western Europe, Cadiz exudes history, as you will discover in the medieval Plaza of San Juan de Dios. Highlights there include the wonderfully ornate town hall erected in 1799. While meandering the labyrinthine streets of the Old Quarter, you will come upon the Neoclassical-style Cadiz Cathedral. Its most impressive features include a yellow-tiled dome, vaults of the high altar and choir stalls. Continuing on, you will meander through the Plaza de Flores, named for the open-air flower market at its heart. Plaza de la Candelaria is less well-known but not less memorable. Lined with fragrant orange trees, ironwork lamps and park benches, it is an urban oasis. After pausing for tapas and a drink at the Central Market, you will see Plaza de España, whose monument commemorates the Constitution of 1812.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Delve into the rich history of Cadiz, especially through the architecture in the Old Quarter.
• Tour the Cadiz Cathedral, which took more than 80 years to build, beginning in 1722.
• Visit several leafy plazas that are among the city’s most popular gathering places.

HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.

OVERVIEW

This excursion is for guests that use a cane/walker, have limited mobility issues or for companions of those guest that have booked mobility equipment tour.

Those guests that are fully dependent on their mobility device please book: PMI_A2 ACCESSIBLE Mobility Equipment: Old Town, Cathedral and Local Market.

Tour includes step-free routes, shorter distances and no stairs. Accessible restrooms with wide doors for wheelchairs are present along the tour route. Vehicles are adapted with an access ramp (or lift where available) to accommodate a limited number of wheelchairs and/or mobility scooters. Guides are not allowed to push wheelchairs; therefore, guests needing special assistance must be accompanied by an able-bodied.

Discover the charms of Palma and the joy of daily life by browsing the most popular shopping areas and admiring architectural gems such as the Gothic cathedral. As you browse the market stands of the Mercat de O’livar, you will gain an appreciation for the local cuisine and get an authentic glimpse into daily life. Similarly, proceeding along the shop-lined, pedestrianized street Carrer de Sant Miguel will reveal the merchandise that the designer boutiques carry. You will have time to shop in Plaça Mayor, a historical square where you will find everything from local crafts to lustrous Mallorcan pearls. The buildings lining the rectangular square are architecturally important, especially the former headquarters for the Spanish Inquisition. You will also explore La Seu. Its golden sandstone exterior with its flying buttresses is particularly fabulous as it was meant to demonstrate the might of Mallorca’s Christian conquerors, who built the cathedral. The foundation stone was laid in 1229.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Discover the many charms of Palma, including its atmospheric Old Town.
• Browse the exquisite merchandise in the stores that line the square Plaça Mayor.
• Visit La Seu, a cathedral that is considered a masterpiece of Gothic architecture.

HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.

Use your Attraction Pass to explore the most popular destinations in Palma de Mallorca without the hassle of arranging transportation, waiting in lines or having to pay the entrance fees. It couldn’t be easier to travel from place to place; simply hop on any of the buses that make continuous loops through the city. Hop off at an attraction of interest, stay as long as you like, and then hop on another bus bound for the next attraction. It’s the best way to maximize your time in Palma de Mallorca and get a genuine feel for the city’s history and culture. Visit remarkable attractions, including Baluard museum, an alluring art gallery house of some impressive modern day works of art, Palma Cathedral or Bellver Castle, an architectural landmark in the city. Choose wisely what you want to do and when you want to do it, according to the time you have in Palma de Mallorca, and adventure yourself on this amazing trip. Attractions included: City Sightseeing Hop On Hop Off Bus, City Sightseeing Boat Tour, Bellver Castle, Es Baluard Museum, Local Drink Tasting, and Palma Cathedral. Leave no sight unseen and get the most out of your visit to Palma de Mallorca.

HIGHLIGHTS
• Use the Attraction Pass to see Palma’s best attractions at no additional cost.
• 6 attractions included: City Sightseeing Hop On Hop Off Bus, City Sightseeing Boat Tour, Bellver Castle, Es Baluard Museum, Local Drink Tasting, and Palma Cathedral.
• Visit the attractions that you find most appealing and stay as long as you like at each attraction to enhance your understanding of it.
• Ride a bus around town, stopping at the attractions that you find most appealing.
• Hop on another bus whenever you please and ride it to another intriguing destination.

OVERVIEW

Sail through the shimmering bay that rims Cadiz on the Pura Vida, a sleek catamaran with plenty of deck space for uninterrupted views of the city and the gorgeous coast. The exact route will depend on the weather and tidal conditions but regardless of the direction the scenery will be beautiful and the historical sights abundant. If the catamaran heads north, you can expect to pass remnants of Cadiz’s original defensive walls and several fortresses. The 16th-century Santa Catalina Castle overlooks Playa de la Caleta, one of the city’s most popular beaches. Nearby San Sebastian Castle is so photogenic that it was chosen as a film location for the James Bond movie “Die Another Day.” One of the highlights on the southern route is the Constitution of 1812 Bridge, one the world’s lengthiest cable-stayed bridges. When seen from the unique perspective that the catamaran affords, Cadiz is visually stunning in every direction.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Sail a sleek, elegant catamaran off Cadiz and see the city from a unique water perspective.
• Pass bayside fortresses that reflect the turbulent history of Cadiz through the centuries.
• See modern landmarks in Cadiz that may include the lengthy Constitution of 1812 bridge.

HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.

OVERVIEW

Discover the often untold stories behind Palma’s most emblematic landmarks and gain a deeper understanding of their historical significance. While visiting La Seu, the city’s 13th-century Gothic cathedral, you’ll be captivated by its 61 stained-glass windows, especially the centerpiece rose window known as the “Gothic Eye ”, one of the world’s largest gothic rose window. Afterward, stroll through Palma's Old Town, uncovering its charming historic district and hidden secrets. Reach Plaça de Cort, a renowned square brimming with history and traditional restaurants, perfect for leisurely enjoying the city's authentic flavors. Your exploration continues to Borne Street (Carrer del Born), a vibrant hub known for its stylish boutiques, cozy cafes, and rich historical charm, perfect for shopping and dining amidst well-preserved architecture. You can also expect to pause for photos at the Royal Gardens within the Almudaina Palace, a landmark since the 14th century. Finally, the return to the port will be accompanied by a short scenic drive passing through Borne Street and seeing landmarks such as the Grand Hotel, La Rambla, the seafront promenade known as Paseo Marítimo, and many more.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Hear the stories behind Palma’s landmarks that only insiders typically know.
• Spend time at one of Europe’s tallest Gothic cathedrals and Mallorca’s most emblematic building

HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.

Ride a double-decker bus through Palma de Mallorca, hopping on and off at the destinations that interest you the most and stay as long as you like. You will board the first bus by the cruise terminal at Estació Maritima and follow one of two routes through the city. Use the complimentary bus pass to hop on and off the buses whenever you please, so you will never feel rushed or compelled to leave a destination until you are ready. Audio commentary on the buses will explain the destinations, making it easy to choose favorites from the 20 or so that are available. Shoppers may choose to browse Plaça Mayor, a historical square where you will find everything from local crafts to Mallorcan pearls. The Mediterranean-style Mercat de O’livar is a bustling venue where locals shop for produce in Old Town. Plenty of restaurants are nearby. Art lovers won’t want to miss the museum dedicated to Spanish artist Joan Miró.

HIGHLIGHTS:
• Ride a bus around Palma de Mallorca, stopping at the attractions that you find most appealing. • Stay as long as you like in each attraction to enhance your understanding of it. • Hop on another bus whenever you please and ride it to another must-see destination. • Use the provided route map and audio commentary to easily plan your exploration of the city.

An orientation tour of some of the city highlights, with free time to explore on your own, grab a bite or shop gives you the perfect combination of a guided tour and at-will exploration. Always a favorite, Seville offers a wide variety of compelling and famous sights. Enjoy a panoramic drive with a brief photo stop at Plaza de España.

Follow your guide on a stroll through the old Jewish Santa Cruz Quarter with its labyrinth of narrow streets, wrought iron-grilled windows, whitewashed buildings and tiled patios. Renowned as the largest place of worship in Spain and one of the largest in the world, the Cathedral of Seville boasts an impressive exterior, together with La Giralda, an imposing 322-foot tower, formerly a Moorish-style minaret from a mosque that once stood on this site.

Enjoy approximately 3 hours of free time to explore on your own. Lunch is not included, to allow you maximum flexibility. Be tempted by one of the many cafes and restaurants within the area.

Discover the secrets of the famous sherry land in the province of Cadiz which produces the world-renowned Jerez wine. Enjoy a panoramic drive of the city while your guide points out the most important monuments and highlights of the city such as the Constitution Monument and the beautiful cathedral.

Discover Medina Sidonia, a survivor of the middle Ages and one of the most unspoiled hillside villages in Spain. It is as if time forgot about this little village with its cobblestone streets, tile-roofed white buildings scattered along the hillsides, the gothic church and the Moorish gate. Among the most deeply rooted traditions in town, is the elaboration of artisan pastries called “Alfajores”, and it is considered one of the pastry capitals of Andalusia. The Arab influence is all around you, as you will witness during your walking visit.

The road takes you to Jerez de La Frontera, a town with a climate that makes it possible to cultivate the different types of grapes that produce the three main sherry varieties. On arrival, visit a leading sherry producer. At the cellars, you’ll learn about the art of making sherry from grape cultivation until the liquor is bottled, followed by a sherry tasting.

See Lisbon's highlights at your own pace by riding a double-decker bus around town, hopping on and off whenever you please at the attractions you find most intriguing. You'll come across distinctive modern architecture alongside leisure areas and restaurants. While you're there, don't miss the Oceanarium, the second largest of its kind in the world. Using the complimentary bus pass, you can explore the destinations that are most appealing to you. Simply hop on one of the buses and then hop off when it reaches an attraction of interest from the dozens of designated stops on the two different bus loops. Stay for as long as you like, and then hop on another bus whenever you’re ready. The buses operate throughout the day and make a continuous loop around Lisbon's must see landmarks. Once onboard, you will receive a route map and headphones that explain the destinations, making it easy to choose your favorite ones. You can remain in the city for up to five hours before your transfer to the airport.

You can remain in the city for up to five hours before your transfer to the airport.

OVERVIEW

Spend free time browsing the high-end boutiques on two of the most elegant streets in Palma de Mallorca and then dine in an equally refined restaurant. A brief stop for photos of the city’s ornate Gothic cathedral will serve as an introduction to the luxuries that lies ahead as it was built as a symbol of wealth and power. You will then independently explore Paseo del Borne and Avenue Jaime III, two boulevards within the affluent Golden Mile. Both are lined with a veritable Who’s Who of designer stores that carry only the most exclusive, high-end merchandise. Exquisite jewelry, the latest fashions and the finest leather goods are but a few of the items that you will find in the collection of stores. The experience of dining on Mallorcan cuisine at Caballito De Mar will be just as wonderful. Afterwards, you will pause at Bellver Castle, a landmark since the 14th century.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Shop for the very finest merchandise in Mallorca’s most exquisite stores.
• Dine at the Caballito De Mar, an elegant restaurant in one of the poshest sections of town.
• Stop to snap photos of the city’s Gothic cathedral and 14th-century Bellver Castle.

HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.

Discover the beautiful village of Valldemossa and take in the spectacular views of Palma. Leaving the port, you’ll drive along the Paseo Maritimo, with hotels on one side and luxurious yachts on the other. You’ll pass the cathedral and the Almudaina Palace, along the way to the center of Palma through Avenida Argentina and Avenida Jaime III with its exclusive shops. You’ll also see landscapes of pine forests and groves of almond and olive trees en route to Valldemossa.

Valldemossa is one of the most scenic villages of the island, with a magnificent view over the valley and the capital of Palma on the horizon. Stroll its quaint streets, stop for a soft drink and enjoy free time to take some photos or visit the pearl shop where you can shop for manufactured Majorca pearl jewelry. Back in Palma, you’ll drive up to Bellver Castle for a beautiful view overlooking the Paseo Maritimo and the town.

Loro Park is a world famous adventure and is the most popular animal park in the Canary Islands. The number #1 Zoo in the world opens the doors to an impressive space of biodiversity where you will discover nature as you have never seen it before: a natural paradise thanks to which you'll always have an unforgettable memory of your visit! Extraordinary experiences await you as you come into contact with the animals and the careful reproduction of their natural habitats which will transport you directly into the animal kingdom. Discover the Antarctic at Planet Penguin which includes an iceberg with over 200 penguins, take a seat at the Orca Ocean show to see the agility of the killer whales and be amazed by the acrobatic dolphins.

The sea lions will make you laugh and brightly colored parrots will fly around you. Take a walk along the paths and discover birds and animals from every corner of the earth. Travel to Australia, along hanging bridges in the crests of the trees and jungle pathways, searching out the most unusual species. See African lions and red pandas! Don't miss the amazing Zen Garden and our recently inaugurated Coral Farm. As the birds come to greet you, you can feed them from your hands and witness their colorful plumage while they fly freely.

As a modern zoo, Loro Parque looks after both animal welfare and conservation, as well as after the preservation of the planet through the use of renewable energies and the elimination of single use plastic from its facilities. As a family, as a couple or among friends, the visit is a must if you are in Tenerife.

Experience Barcelona’s diverse architectural heritage. You’ll become well acquainted with Antoni Gaudi, Barcelona’s celebrity architect – his unmistakable style with its organic shapes, twisted iron sculptures and colored tiles is hard to miss. Begun in 1883, it remains unfinished to this day. Enjoy an inside visit at his towering masterpiece, la Sagrada Family (The Holy Family). Drive along the elegant Passeig de Gracia with its wrought-iron street lamps and fine array of Modernist buildings, including Gaudi’s Casa Batllo, with a mosaic façade and undulating roof. You´ll wander through the “Poble Espanyol”, an open-air architectural museum, which was built for the 1929 Barcelona International Exposition. It consists of 117 full-scale buildings, which are replicas of the most characteristic buildings from all over Spain. It also contains restaurants, artisan workshops and shops offering quality souvenirs. You will have some free time to enjoy lunch at your own expense. Before returning to the pier, you will take a scenic drive through Montjuïc Mountain, where you can admire its stunning views.

The best thing about Seville is that all the major sights are packed neatly into one easily-walkable square mile, most of which is flat. Your best friend, from an orientation point of view, will be the Giralda Tower. The 319-feet high tower is a great landmark when you loose yourself in the wonderful maze of city streets. Be sure to take a look at the huge Gothic cathedral, stroll through the picturesque alleyways, hidden plazas and flower-filled patios and treat yourself in one of the many souvenir shops, restaurants or tapas bars. A visit to the Royal Palace is a rewarding experience, as is the Hospital de los Venerables, however if you like shopping head to the Calle de las Sierpes and seek out the market squares nearby.