YOU CHOOSE THE
PLACE, I DRIVE
THE WAY

Ronda (Málaga) is one of the most interesting cities in Andalusia. The landscape, the urbanism, the history, the romantic legend, a place of artists that will always be, make Ronda a unique city.

Cannot miss Puente Nuevo, towering 120 m (390 ft) above the canyon floor, as some of the city's most impressive features; Plaza de toros de Ronda, the oldest bullfighting ring in Spain and Jardines de Cuenca or Ruinas de Acinipo also worth the visit.

Córdoba is a compendium of past and modernity. This millenary city, declared as World Heritage Site, is a living legacy of the diverse cultures that settled in it throughout its history.

Strolling through the old town of Cordoba involves discovering a beautiful network of alleys, squares and whitewashed courtyards settled around the Mosque, reflecting the importance of the city in medieval times and authentic symbol of the capital.

You can not leave without visiting the archaeological remains of Medina Azahara, the Puente Romano, or trying the authentic cordovan 'salmorejo', a thick and cold tomato soup, accompanied by boiled egg, ham and some vegetables.

Sevilla, located on the banks of the Guadalquivir River, is the inheritor of a rich and prosperous commercial port with the Americas.

The Andalusian capital exudes joy and bustle in each of the streets and squares that make up its historical center, which houses an interesting set of buildings declared World Heritage are part of neighborhoods of deep popular flavor, such as Triana or La Macarena.

Another good excuse to get closer to the capital of Seville are its parties. Declared of International Tourist Interest, Holy Week and the April Fair reflect the devotion and folklore of the Sevillian people to religion and customs.

The cathedral and Giralda, as well as the Real Alcázar are a must before leaving.

Gibraltar is situated at the southern tip of the Iberian Peninsula. It is recognised historically as the southernmost point of Europe and is also strategically positioned at the western end of the Mediterranean, forming one of the ancient Pillars of Hercules. The nearby countries are Spain to the north and Morocco to the south, just 24 kilometres far away (15 miles). The Rock is mainly Jurassic Limestone over 200 million years old.

It is also a heavily fortified British air and naval base that guards the Strait of Gibraltar, which is the only entrance to the Mediterranean Sea from the Atlantic Ocean. Since the 18th century, Gibraltar has been a symbol of British naval strength, and it is commonly known in that context as “the Rock.”