Luxury Spain Private Tours & VIP Travel
viernes, 13 de marzo de 2020
Magical Spain Private Family Travel Customer Reviews.
To discover some of the crown jewels of our our realm of Magical Spain & Portugal
private adventures => https://magicalspain.com/luxury-travel-itineraries/
martes, 26 de septiembre de 2017
Private Luxury Vacation Adventures: Spain
As promised, here are a few links to peruse and consider, ideally with a bit of good Spanish wine & cheese!
>>> The #1 Ranked Best of Spain trip -- Madrid + Andalucia + Barcelona
How it works => Planning Luxury Adventures of a Lifetime
All of our private trips + best Spain ideas since 1998 summarized here
Lastly please note that unlike most agencies in Spain or the USA,
we only run 5 trips at a time so that we guarantee the best 24/7 tour support in English.
We look forward to your questions, news on arrival flight details.
thanks,
Dan O'Beirne - partner & founder
http://www.MagicalSpain.com "USA's #1 Luxury Spain Tour Experts... Siesta-Free since 1998 "
As seen in => Conde Nast, Forbes, USA Today, Travel Channel, Rick Steves, Fodors & Many More
martes, 27 de junio de 2017
Cuisine & culture of Galicia region in Madrid
Dear fellow upscale traveler,
We have taken the liberty to reserve a dinner tablethe Alabaster, for 21.30h, for tomorrow...The reason we like this place for you - beyond the high quality - is to expose youto the cuisine & culture of Galicia region, in NW Spain's ocean-facing Atlantic region.Also great upscale location for near Retiro Park.Alabaster - http://www.restaurantealabaster.com/ C/ Montalbán, 9
28014 Madrid
As promised, here are a few links to peruse and consider, ideally with a bit of good Spanish wine & cheese!
>>> The #1 Ranked Best of Spain trip -- Madrid + Andalucia + Barcelona
How it works => Planning Luxury Adventures of a Lifetime
All of our private trips + best Spain ideas since 1998 summarized here
Lastly please note that unlike most agencies in Spain or the USA,
we only run 5 trips at a time so that we guarantee the best 24/7 tour support in English.
We look forward to your questions, news on arrival flight details.
thanks,
Dan O'Beirne - partner & founder
http://www.MagicalSpain.com "USA's #1 Luxury Spain Tour Experts... Siesta-Free since 1998 "
As seen in => Conde Nast, Forbes, USA Today, Travel Channel, Rick Steves, Fodors & Many More
viernes, 28 de octubre de 2016
Luxury Private Tailor-made Tour of Spain - MagicalSpain.com
Luxury Private Tailor-Made Tours of Spain
How it works => Planning Luxury Adventures of a Lifetime >>> Real Customer Reviews
Lastly please note that unlike most agencies in Spain or the USA,
All of our private trips + best Spain ideas since 1998 summarized here
we only run 5 trips at a time so that we guarantee the best 24/7 tour support in English.
As promised, here are a few ideas to peruse and consider for your
Luxury Private Tailor-made Tour of Spain - MagicalSpain.com,
ideally with a bit of good Spanish wine & cheese!
>>> The #1 Ranked Best of Spain trip -- Madrid + Andalucia + Barcelona
As seen in => Conde Nast, Forbes, USA Today, Travel Channel, Rick Steves, Fodors & Many More
World Heritage Sites of Spain
If Spain appeals to you as a cultural destination, then exploring its World Heritage Cities is a wonderful option.
There are thirteen cities declared World Heritage Cities in Spain. Each one of these cities stands out for one particular element or characteristic, but they all have much, much more to offer:
There are thirteen cities declared World Heritage Cities in Spain. Each one of these cities stands out for one particular element or characteristic, but they all have much, much more to offer:
The Miguel de Cervantes Prize is the most important award in Spanish literature, awarded to a writer for his or her literary oeuvre. The awards ceremony is held in the auditorium of Alcala de Henares University.
More info for your UNESCO private luxury tour of Spain
=> Magical Spain Private Luxury Tours, the USA´s Spain Travel Specialist since 1998
Alcala de Henares
This town near Madrid, home to one of the most prestigious universities in Spain and also birthplace of the illustrious Miguel de Cervantes, author of “Don Quixote,” has been declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. This university town became the model for other colleges in Europe and America. Its rich monumental heritage, formed by churches, convents and university buildings, gives us a glimpse of life in Castile during the Spanish Golden Age.
This town near Madrid, home to one of the most prestigious universities in Spain and also birthplace of the illustrious Miguel de Cervantes, author of “Don Quixote,” has been declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. This university town became the model for other colleges in Europe and America. Its rich monumental heritage, formed by churches, convents and university buildings, gives us a glimpse of life in Castile during the Spanish Golden Age.
Ávila
The symbol of the city of Ávila, just 42 miles from Madrid, are its city walls. This is one of the best-preserved walled sites in Europe. Its perimeter stretches two-and-a-half kilometres, with about 2,500 battlements, 100 towers, 6 doors and 3 secondary entrances. The old quarters of the city and the churches outside the walls are included in the UNESCO World Heritage list.
The symbol of the city of Ávila, just 42 miles from Madrid, are its city walls. This is one of the best-preserved walled sites in Europe. Its perimeter stretches two-and-a-half kilometres, with about 2,500 battlements, 100 towers, 6 doors and 3 secondary entrances. The old quarters of the city and the churches outside the walls are included in the UNESCO World Heritage list.
Cáceres
Take a trip back to medieval times - to the days of knights, minstrels, princesses, castles and battlements. In the heart of Extremadura, you will find an unforgettable place: Cáceres. This city is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Within its defensive walls, you will find priceless treasures, with squares, palaces, churches and stately houses that are real works of art and reflect Spain's most glorious past.
Take a trip back to medieval times - to the days of knights, minstrels, princesses, castles and battlements. In the heart of Extremadura, you will find an unforgettable place: Cáceres. This city is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Within its defensive walls, you will find priceless treasures, with squares, palaces, churches and stately houses that are real works of art and reflect Spain's most glorious past.
Córdoba
Cordoba is situated in the interior of Andalusia, where past and modernity blend together. This thousand-year-old city, which has the World Heritage designation, is a living legacy of the different cultures that settled here throughout history.
Cordoba is situated in the interior of Andalusia, where past and modernity blend together. This thousand-year-old city, which has the World Heritage designation, is a living legacy of the different cultures that settled here throughout history.
If you walk around the old quarter, you will discover a beautiful network of alleyways, squares and white-washed courtyards surrounding the Great Mosque-Cathedral, which reflects the importance of the city in the Middle Ages, and is the symbol of the city today.
The Great Mosque, built in 785 by the Muslim emir Abdurrahman I, is one of the most beautiful examples of Muslim art in Spain.
Cuenca
Cuenca is 105 miles from Madrid, in the Castile-La Mancha region. The first thing you will notice is that the city maintains intact its cultural heritage and medieval fortress appearance, with palaces, stately houses, towers, churches, convents, streets, squares and walkways all throughout the historic centre. These buildings represent a variety of artistic styles, and the majority were constructed between the 12th and 18th centuries.
Cuenca's unusual “casas colgadas” (hanging houses) are a fine example of man’s capacity to transform his surroundings in perfect integration with nature.
Cuenca is 105 miles from Madrid, in the Castile-La Mancha region. The first thing you will notice is that the city maintains intact its cultural heritage and medieval fortress appearance, with palaces, stately houses, towers, churches, convents, streets, squares and walkways all throughout the historic centre. These buildings represent a variety of artistic styles, and the majority were constructed between the 12th and 18th centuries.
Cuenca's unusual “casas colgadas” (hanging houses) are a fine example of man’s capacity to transform his surroundings in perfect integration with nature.
Did you know
A good time to go to Cuenca is during the Religious Music Week, a Festival of International Tourist Interest, which takes place at Easter.
Ibiza
A Phoenician-Punic settlement during ancient times, Ibiza contains within its Renaissance walls a remarkable legacy from all the different cultures that populated it. The beaches and coves of Ibiza have beautiful golden sands and a magnificent seabed that will dazzle scuba divers with its great number of Mediterranean native species, part of a rich and diverse marine ecosystem. This combination of culture and biodiversity was a key factor in the decision of UNESCO of declaring this place a World Heritage Site.
A Phoenician-Punic settlement during ancient times, Ibiza contains within its Renaissance walls a remarkable legacy from all the different cultures that populated it. The beaches and coves of Ibiza have beautiful golden sands and a magnificent seabed that will dazzle scuba divers with its great number of Mediterranean native species, part of a rich and diverse marine ecosystem. This combination of culture and biodiversity was a key factor in the decision of UNESCO of declaring this place a World Heritage Site.
Mérida
The Estremaduran capital is heir to a magnificent Roman legacy. The theatre, the amphitheatre and the Temple of Diana make this city one of the best preserved archaeological sites in Spain, which is why it was declared World Heritage. The Roman Theatre is one of the most emblematic constructions. Erected in the first century B.C., the theatre can seat 6,000 people. Next to it is the Amphitheatre, a stage where gladiators wrestled with beasts.
Both precincts come back to life each summer with the celebration of the Mérida Classical Theatre Festival, one of the most important of its kind in Spain.
The Estremaduran capital is heir to a magnificent Roman legacy. The theatre, the amphitheatre and the Temple of Diana make this city one of the best preserved archaeological sites in Spain, which is why it was declared World Heritage. The Roman Theatre is one of the most emblematic constructions. Erected in the first century B.C., the theatre can seat 6,000 people. Next to it is the Amphitheatre, a stage where gladiators wrestled with beasts.
Both precincts come back to life each summer with the celebration of the Mérida Classical Theatre Festival, one of the most important of its kind in Spain.
Salamanca is one of the favourite destinations for foreign students wanting to learn Spanish.Did you know?
Salamanca
Universal, magnificent, wise, young and golden, Salamanca is an inland destination well worth discovering for many reasons. Salamanca University was the first to be founded in Spain (1218) and is also one of the oldest in Europe. In its heyday it was one of the most highly regarded European universities. For this reason it has been attended by some of the greatest Spanish thinkers, artists and writers. Salamanca's historic centre has been designated a World Heritage Site by UNESCO.
Universal, magnificent, wise, young and golden, Salamanca is an inland destination well worth discovering for many reasons. Salamanca University was the first to be founded in Spain (1218) and is also one of the oldest in Europe. In its heyday it was one of the most highly regarded European universities. For this reason it has been attended by some of the greatest Spanish thinkers, artists and writers. Salamanca's historic centre has been designated a World Heritage Site by UNESCO.
San Cristóbal de La Laguna
San Cristóbal de La Laguna, the former capital of Tenerife, is an historic Canary Islands city with a long university tradition. Its model colonial layout, awarded World Heritage status, contains several of the island's major religious buildings, including the Cathedral as well as a multitude of ancestral homes from the 17th and 18th centuries.
San Cristóbal de La Laguna, the former capital of Tenerife, is an historic Canary Islands city with a long university tradition. Its model colonial layout, awarded World Heritage status, contains several of the island's major religious buildings, including the Cathedral as well as a multitude of ancestral homes from the 17th and 18th centuries.
Santiago de Compostela
Santiago de Compostela is synonymous with art and culture. However, the most impressive part of the city is its heritage of historic monuments (palace, churches, narrow streets and squares), most of which are concentrated in the old town, which has the UNESCO World Heritage designation.
Thousands of people make their way to Santiago de Compostela with one single goal in mind: to see its Cathedral, the ultimate destination on the Way of Saint James, where it is believed that the remains of St. James are buried.
Santiago de Compostela is synonymous with art and culture. However, the most impressive part of the city is its heritage of historic monuments (palace, churches, narrow streets and squares), most of which are concentrated in the old town, which has the UNESCO World Heritage designation.
Thousands of people make their way to Santiago de Compostela with one single goal in mind: to see its Cathedral, the ultimate destination on the Way of Saint James, where it is believed that the remains of St. James are buried.
Segovia
Segovia (only 56 miles from Madrid) received the designation from UNESCO for the old section of the city and also for its impressive Roman aqueduct.
This engineering gem, built under the Roman Empire (1st century AD), carried water to the elevated city some 9 miles away. Its 163 arches and its maximum height are supported by blocks of stone from the Sierra de Guadarrama mountains.
This engineering gem, built under the Roman Empire (1st century AD), carried water to the elevated city some 9 miles away. Its 163 arches and its maximum height are supported by blocks of stone from the Sierra de Guadarrama mountains.
Did you know?
Tarragona
Tarragona is a city in the south of Catalonia with a history stretching back thousands of years. It was a major city of the Roman Empire, and its streets bear witness to this ancient civilisation's great heritage. Tarragona received the World Heritage designation for the archeological site, which is composed of the Circus and the Amphitheatre.
The Cistercian monastery of El Poblet also has the World Heritage distinction. Dating from the 12th century, it is one of the largest Cistercian abbeys in the world. It is also a military complex and has served as a royal palace and pantheon of the kings of Catalonia and Aragón.
Tarragona is a city in the south of Catalonia with a history stretching back thousands of years. It was a major city of the Roman Empire, and its streets bear witness to this ancient civilisation's great heritage. Tarragona received the World Heritage designation for the archeological site, which is composed of the Circus and the Amphitheatre.
The Cistercian monastery of El Poblet also has the World Heritage distinction. Dating from the 12th century, it is one of the largest Cistercian abbeys in the world. It is also a military complex and has served as a royal palace and pantheon of the kings of Catalonia and Aragón.
Toledo
Toledo is one of the Spanish cities with the greatest wealth of monuments. Known as the “city of the three cultures” because Christians, Arabs and Jews lived together there for centuries, behind its walls Toledo preserves an artistic and cultural legacy in the form of churches, palaces, fortresses, mosques and synagogues. This great diversity of artistic styles makes the old quarter of the capital of Castile - La Mancha a real open-air museum. One of the reasons its historic quarter, declared a World Heritage Site by the UNESCO, is so impressive is because it still has exactly the same layout it had in the Middle Ages.
Toledo is one of the Spanish cities with the greatest wealth of monuments. Known as the “city of the three cultures” because Christians, Arabs and Jews lived together there for centuries, behind its walls Toledo preserves an artistic and cultural legacy in the form of churches, palaces, fortresses, mosques and synagogues. This great diversity of artistic styles makes the old quarter of the capital of Castile - La Mancha a real open-air museum. One of the reasons its historic quarter, declared a World Heritage Site by the UNESCO, is so impressive is because it still has exactly the same layout it had in the Middle Ages.
Luxury UNESCO Cultural Tour of Spain
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