With the largest number of biosphere reserves in the world, Spain is a country where you can find not only beautiful beaches but also lakes, mountains, volcanoes, and valleys the diversity of its landscape will never cease to amaze you.
The heterogeneity is what makes this destination different, as the country boasts 6000 km of coast surrounded by two seas the Mediterranean and Cantabrian as well as the Atlantic Ocean. Drawing attention to its impressive array of beaches both on the peninsula and the islands is a must. From the Iberian coastline to the Balearics and Canary Islands, all the beaches are beautiful, scenic, and incredibly relaxing. The landscape itself is even more special considering the number of monuments, ancient ruins, works of art, and architectural masterpieces that make Spain one of the richest countries in the Mediterranean from a cultural point of view. Based on its beautiful history and reputation for a diverse, laid-back culture and lifestyle, it’s no wonder that it is one of the most popular sailing and charter destinations in Europe.
Costa Brava
Costa Brava, or as its name translates into English, the “Wild Coast,” is a coastal area of northeastern Spain in the province of Girona that stretches northeast from Barcelona to the border with France. It is connected by air, sea, and land. Its beautiful nature, pleasant summer climate, and beautiful beaches have made it a popular tourist destination, and tourism has since become the main activity in the area. Costa Brava also boasts a “blue flag” it earned for the cleanliness of its sea and beaches. Food enthusiasts will surely relish in the local cuisine, art and culture buffs will also have plenty to see and learn, and fans of water sports will without a doubt find a way to stay active in the sea.
Mallorca
Mallorca is the largest of Spain’s islands, located in the Mediterranean Sea and part of the Balearic Islands archipelago. It is also called the Pearl of the Mediterranean and the Sunny Island. It is accessible by air and land. The island has many sandy beaches and a classic Mediterranean climate, so it’s no wonder that tourism is its primary economic activity. Mallorca has always attracted visitors with its beautiful landscapes, and it is set apart by its marked contrasts, from romantic bays to lively coastal promenades, as well as its entertainment, architecture, and large hotel complexes.
Ibiza
Ibiza is a Spanish island in the Mediterranean Sea and is part of the Balearic Islands. It is connected by air and sea. It has been at the forefront of European dance music and the club scene for 25 years, and its super-clubs and bars are now legendary. You can pair wild nights on the island with therapeutic days on one if its gently sloping beaches. Ibiza also he has a lot to offer older visitors and those with families, such as visits to the UNESCO protected fortified town of Dalt Vila or visit the beautiful white villages in Ibiza’s peaceful, rural interior.
Barcelona
Barcelona is the capital of Catalonia and is an ideal vacation destination regardless of the season. It is connected by land, sea, and air. Located on the Mediterranean Coast, it is not only the main industrial and commercial center of Spain, but also a cultural hub where visitors can enjoy in a vibrant nightlife and art world and nothing less than magnificent architecture. You can also get to know Spanish culture in the best way possible by enjoying the best wines available and the delicious Mediterranean and Catalan cuisine.
Canary Islands
The Canary Islands are a popular tourist destination all year round due to the very mild climate, as it’s warmer there than in mainland Spain. The seven islands that make up the Canary Islands are located about 100 kilometers from Morocco, so in fact they are geographically African islands, although they officially belong to Spain. The islands are connected by land and sea. They consist of seven islands of volcanic origin: Tenerife, Gran Canaria, Lanzarote, La Gomera, El Hierro, Fuerteventura, and La Palma, each unique in its own way. What makes them as popular as they are, are the as many as 13 national parks located there as well as the Teide Volcano, which is also the highest mountain in Spain. In addition to typical beach-goers, surfers also adore the Canary Islands because of the strong winds from the ocean, so you will often see people heading towards the sea. Tenerife is the largest of the Canary Islands, and also one of the sunniest in the world, attracting a million tourists a year.