Andalusia
The most populous autonomous community in Spain, located in the south of the Iberian Peninsula.
Descubre Andalucía
Andalusia is a land of contrasts: from the beaches of Cádiz to the peaks of Sierra Nevada, passing through monumental cities like Seville, Granada, and Córdoba. Its rich historical heritage, the result of the coexistence of Muslim, Jewish, and Christian cultures, is reflected in jewels like the Alhambra, the Mosque of Córdoba, and the Giralda. Andalusian gastronomy, with its gazpacho, Iberian ham, and Sherry wines, is world-renowned. Flamenco, declared Intangible Cultural Heritage, was born in these lands.
Points of interest
Provincias de Andalucía
Seville
Andalusian province with the capital of Andalusia, the Giralda, and Triana.
Málaga
Andalusian province with the Costa del Sol and the birthplace of Picasso.
Jaén
World's largest producer of olive oil, with Úbeda and Baeza as Heritage sites.
Huelva
Andalusian province with Doñana, the Costa de la Luz, and Columbus's point of departure.
Granada
Andalusian province with the Alhambra, Sierra Nevada, and the Alpujarra.
Córdoba
Andalusian province with the Mosque-Cathedral as its jewel and white villages.
Cádiz
The southernmost province of Spain, with Atlantic beaches and white villages.
Almería
The easternmost province of Andalusia, with beaches, a desert, and the Alcazaba.