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Bilbao, named the European City of the Year at the 2018 Urbanism Awards is the new modern face of the Basque Autonomous Country. The city has been able to successfully mix traditional Basque culture with a new vision for the future. One of the most admired works of contemporary architecture in the world, Guggenheim Museum, is also located here. Bilbao is also very well known due to Bilbao BBK Live which is a rock and pop music festival that takes place annually in the city of Bilbao. Being surrounded by green hills and localized close to the coast, Bilbao is the beating heart of the region. It is the biggest and most cosmopolitan city in the region and is constantly evolving.
Average price per room: 350 euros (without expenses).
Framed by golden beaches and lush hillsides, Donostia/San Sebastián (Basque country) has undeniable allure, from its venerable dining scene to its grand architecture and packed cultural calendar. Being a culinary superstar, San Sebastián, has a justly deserved reputation as one of the world’s great dining destinations. Spain’s culinary capital is also blessed with an alluring coastline. The long Playa de la Concha is the city’s great backyard, a picturesque sweep of sandy beach that fronts gently lapping seas. San Sebastian hosts also the International Film Festival, which happens in September, brings European and Hollywood stars to town, while the Semana Grande in August features a week of street parties and revelry.
Average price per room: 374 euros (without expenses).
Vitoria-Gasteiz is the seat of government and the capital city of the Basque Autonomous Community and of the province of Álava in northern Spain. It holds the autonomous community's House of Parliament, the headquarters of the Government, and the Lehendakari's (Prime Minister's) official residence. Vitoria-Gasteiz will become in 2019 the epicenter of basketball with the celebration of the Final Four of Euroleague at the Buesa Arena Stadium, where the four teams that have won the quarterfinals of the competition will face each other.
Average price per room: 338 euros (without expenses).
Pamplona, the capital of Navarra, is by far the largest and most noteworthy city of the area. Set in the foothills of the Pyrenees mountains, Pamplona is an intimate city that enjoys the relaxed, easy-going atmosphere of the countryside... until the riotous Running of the Bulls. It hosts one of the world’s biggest parties, the festival of San Fermin, where the exhilarating “Running of the Bulls” takes place. But Pamplona has more to offer, such as its beautiful Old Town and the citadel park.
Average price per room: 360 euros (without expenses).
The capital of Spain, Madrid, may be famous for its illustrious football club and the fact that it is the capital city, but it has way more to offer to visitors. Even though the city is cosmopolitan and modern, it still preserves its traditions and culture passionately. The people are full of life and love being outdoors, and as a result, the street life is vibrant and energetic much like many other Spanish cities.From admiring art to drinking till sunrise, you can do it all. Much of the city’s nightlife is centered on Calle Arenal while there are many lively bars in the districts of Huertas and Chueca. Bull fighting is still commonly enjoyed in Madrid and the largest bullring in the city is called the Plaza de Toros de Las Ventas.
Average price per room: 615 euros (without expenses).
Salamanca is probably best known for having the oldest university in Spain and one of the oldest in Europe. The University of Salamanca is still what gives ambiance to the town. You can see hundreds of students passing through the streets and enjoying numerous and beautifully decorated bars until late at night (perhaps you may wonder when they have time to study).
This charming town is untouched in it's architectural purity. In central areas all recent buildings are constructed in Salamanca's best tradition. The city has been declared "World Heritage Site" by UNESCO.
Average price per room: 209€ (without expenses).
The final stop on the epic Camino de Santiago pilgrimage trail, Santiago de Compostela is a unique city imbued with the aura of a millennium's worth of journeys. Long-gone centuries live on in its arcaded streets and magnificent stone architecture, of which the famous cathedral is the jewel in the crown. Today some 300,000 Camino pilgrims and many thousands of others venture here each year, giving Santiago a greater international dimension than ever. Yet this is also the capital of the Spanish Autonomous Region of Galicia, with a strong local character – a place where the skirl of bagpipes wafts across plazas and the countless restaurants and bars specialise in fine Galician seafood and local wines. It's hard not to be both wowed and charmed by this city. Even the precipitation has its upside: Santiago is, many feel, at its most beautiful when the stone streets are glistening in the rain.
Average price per room: 183€ (without expenses).
Seville is the capital city of Andalusia. Located in the South of Spain, Seville, or Sevilla in Spanish, is one of the largest Spanish cities. Sevilla occupies the valley of the Guadalquivir river. The river, with 60 navigable kilometres, was an important harbour during the Spanish conquest of the American continent. Silver and gold from the New World arrived to Seville through the river and were distributed throughout the country from here. The city of Sevilla is famous worldwide for its culture, monuments, traditions and artistic heritage. This is the birthplace of flamenco and the city where the most amazing Easter processions take place. But Seville is also the neuralgic centre of the South of Spain, a city full of life and possibilities.
Average price per room: 275€ (without expenses).
Logroño is a municipality in the north of Spain and the capital city of the autonomous region and province of La Rioja. It is also the region's most populated town (almost half of region lives here) and its financial, cultural and service centre. The river Ebro crosses Logroño and the town has historically been a place where paths cross, such as The Way of St. James. Famous for its red wine and for being a stopover on the Camino de Santiago pilgrimage that cuts across northern Spain, Logroño has plenty of undiscovered merits and allures of its own.
Average price per room: 290€ (without expenses).
This is the most extensive city in the whole of the Castile-Leon region, and is located in the interior of the northern part of Spain. The Cathedral of Santa María de Regla de León (popularly known as the Cathedral of Leon) attracts thousands of visitors: its Gothic style and its tradition have made the cathedral an asset of Cultural interest and Historical Heritage of the Spanish territory.
The city of Leon is a few kilometers away from places of high cultural value such as Ponferrada, or Astorga, where the Episcopal Palace, Astorga is located. Is worth mentioning the natural heritage of the province of Leon: the Picos de Europa National Park, which can be explored through route of the river of Cares. Likewise, the area of Las Médulas, a landscape of open - air mines, has been awarded the “World Heritage” designation by the UNESCO.
Leon is also part of the Silver Route and the Way of Saint James.
Average price per room: 180€ (without expenses).
Santander is a wonderful city located in the north of Spain. The northern regions of Spain are often the less spoiled by tourism and also less know to foreign visitors, but the north of Spain keeps some of the jewels of the country: amazing landscapes and charming beaches, friendly peoples and nature preserves. Santander is the main city of Cantabria (Spanish region), it has around 185.000 inhabitants and is a middle-large size city that spreads along the bay. There are several beaches and harbours limiting the city on the northern side, towards the southern part you'll find the old city centre and a bit further the green mountains. The Palacio de la Magdalena is a building property in the city, which receives thousands of tourists during the whole year.
Average price per room: 210€ (without expenses).
Granada is one of the pearls of Spain, most visited by tourists from all the world. The long-time capital of Moorish Andalusia has to offer the most important reminds of this epoch in Spanish history, with the world-famous Alhambra at the top of the list. The Alhambra, ethe palatine city of Andalusia, includes a set of palaces, gardens and fortress that await a citadel within the city of Granada itself.
Walk through beautiful gardens, charming narrow streets filled with flowers, sit down in one of those typical taverns to have some of that famous Trevélez ham and local wine, and breath the centuries of history around you anywhere. The city is located at the foot of the Sierra Nevada, the Iberian Peninsula's highest mountain-massif with great possibilities for winter-sports. The city is not far from the Mediterranean sea, so Granada is a great place to visit in any season.
Average price per room: 323€ (without expenses).
Zaragoza (in English frequently called Saragossa) is the culminant point in the valley of Ebro, Spain's most water-bearing river, in an impressive landscape with picturesque villages and very old traditions and popular customs. Zaragoza is one of the great monumental towns in Spain. It was founded some 2000 years ago, and Old-Iberians, Romans, Goths and Arabians equally left their heritage. Zaragoza as well includes important buildings of Spanish baroque. Today the town is economically very active, and organizes several important international fairs.
Average price per room: 300€ (without expenses).
One of the biggest cities in Spain, and among the most livelies. It is located at the Mediterranean sea, and you will find beaches right in the very heart of it. During the summer-months it is heavily visited by tourists. If you want to spend holidays at the beach, with fantastic possibilities for any kind of sports (golf, diving, cycling, tennis, etc. are all very popular here) and a boiling nightlife, together with an ample cultural offer, then Valencia is the place for you. Important trade fairs confirm Valencia's position as one of the most dynamic cities in Spain, as does the spectacular Ciudad de las Artes y las Ciencias, the City of Arts and Sciences, a newly constructed area of the city boasting extravagant architecture. After all that probably you will get hungry , and you have the chance to try Spain's most famous food right where it was born: Paella Valenciana.
Average price per room: 285€ (without expenses).
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