Andalusia, a region steeped in history and culture, is equally celebrated for its diverse and vibrant cuisine.

Tucked away in a picturesque corner of the Pyrenees lies a small town that defies geographical logic and sparks curiosity due to its unique location. Os de Civís, situated in the province of Lleida, is a pene-exclave – a place on the Iberian Peninsula that can only be accessed from Spain by passing through another country. Remarkably, the only way to reach this Catalan village is via Andorra.

Set on the banks of the Guadalquivir River in southern Spain, Córdoba is a city where ancient beauty rubs shoulders with everyday life. Famous for its Mezquita and pretty, flower-filled patios, Córdoba offers a slower, sun-soaked pace without losing its buzz.

Three hundred eighty-two metres above the sea off the southwest coast of Ibiza, is the island of Es Vedrà, one of the most iconic and mysterious landmarks on the Balearics.

Orihuela is a historic inland town in the Alicante province, well-known for its stunning old town, traditional fiestas, and beautiful mountain backdrop.

Seville is the soulful heart of southern Spain, offering a mix of Moorish history, lively plazas, and a famously relaxed lifestyle.

Málaga, famed for its Mediterranean coastline and iconic Costa del Sol cities, such as the provincial capital and Marbella, also boasts hidden gems tucked away inland.

Santa Cruz de Tenerife, the capital of the island of Tenerife, is a place where modernity and tradition blend seamlessly to create a truly distinctive setting.

The autonomous community of Andalusia is renowned for its rich culinary tradition, which combines Moorish, Jewish and Christian influences, creating a unique and flavourful cuisine.

Northern Spain, as well as having much cooler, manageable temperatures in summer, is home to some of the best beaches in Spain.