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This 8-day journey through Spain offers an enriching blend of culture, history, cuisine, and immersive local experiences, ideal for U.S. travelers seeking a well-balanced adventure. The tour begins in Madrid with a warm welcome, a light walking tour, and a traditional dinner, followed by visits to iconic sites like the Royal Palace and an optional Black heritage walking tour. In Seville, travelers explore the city's rich Moorish and Andalusian influences through guided tours, a visit to the Alcázar, and a hands-on ceramic tile painting workshop. The journey continues to Barcelona, where guests experience Gaudí’s architectural wonders, stroll the Gothic Quarter, and enjoy a rooftop dinner with panoramic views. With free time for relaxation, beach outings, or cultural add-ons, this itinerary is thoughtfully crafted to blend guided exploration with personal discovery.
This 8-day Spain tour blends culture, history, and local experiences across Madrid, Seville, and Barcelona with guided tours, hands-on activities, and curated dining.
Itineraries
Day 1
Arrival in Madrid
Airport pickup & hotel check-in
Welcome orientation and light walking tour
Evening: Welcome dinner at a traditional Spanish restaurant
👗Dress Code: Smart casual
🍽️ Meals: Dinner
Day 2
Royal Madrid
Visit Royal Palace, Plaza Mayor, Gran Via
Optional: Black heritage walking tour with African diaspora lens
Evening: Flamenco show with dinner
👗Dress Code: Chic evening (no shorts or flip-flops)
🍽️ Meals: Breakfast, Dinner
Day 3
Travel to Seville by AVE Train
Check-in to hotel
Guided city walk: Cathedral, Giralda Tower, Santa Cruz quarter
Evening free for exploring tapas alleys
👗Dress Code: Comfortable daywear, bring scarf for churches
🍽️ Meals: Breakfast
Day 4
Seville Culture & Art
Alcázar Palace & Gardens
Hands-on ceramic tile painting workshop
Free time for shopping in Triana
👗Dress Code: Light, breathable clothing, hat/sunglasses
🍽️ Meals: Breakfast
Day 5
Transfer to Barcelona
Scenic train ride or internal flight
Orientation walk through Gothic Quarter
Optional: Salsa or dance night with locals
👗Dress Code: Stylish casual
🍽️ Meals: Breakfast
Day 6
Iconic Barcelona
Guided tour: Sagrada Familia, Park Güell
Photo session at Montjuïc or Barceloneta
Evening: Rooftop group dinner (non-alcoholic menu available)
👗Dress Code: Summer elegance (dresses, slacks, button-downs)
🍽️ Meals: Breakfast, Dinner
Day 7
Free Day for Optional Activities
Beach day, spa visit, shopping, or cultural tour
Optional group photoshoot in local attire
👗Dress Code: Swimwear & cover-up or smart casual
🍽️ Meals: Breakfast
Day X
Departure
See you again soon! You will be transferred to the airport for your departure flight.
Meals: Breakfast
- 7 nights’ accommodation in 4-star hotels
- Daily breakfast
- Arrival & departure airport transfers
- High-speed train tickets: Madrid-Seville, Seville-Barcelona
- All entrance tickets as per itinerary (Royal Palace, Alcázar, Sagrada Familia, Park Güell)
- Flamenco show with dinner
- Ceramics workshop
- Tour guide & driver services
- All local taxes and service charges
- International airfare
- Visa fees
- Travel insurance
- Meals not mentioned
- Personal expenses
- Tips & gratuities
No, U.S. citizens can enter Spain for tourism or business without a visa for stays of up to 90 days within a 180-day period.
A valid U.S. passport (must be valid for at least 3 months beyond your intended departure from the Schengen Area)
Proof of onward or return travel
Travel insurance is recommended (mandatory for Schengen visa holders, not for U.S. citizens)
Yes, some regions like Barcelona and the Balearic Islands charge a small tourist tax, usually collected by hotels at check-in.
Spring (April–June) and fall (September–October) are ideal for pleasant weather and fewer crowds.
It’s not required for U.S. tourists, but highly recommended to cover medical emergencies, trip delays, or cancellations.
In major cities and tourist areas, yes. However, knowing basic Spanish phrases can be very helpful in rural areas.
The Euro (€) is the official currency. Credit/debit cards are widely accepted, but it’s good to carry some cash for small purchases.
Spain is generally very safe. Watch out for pickpockets, especially in crowded places like Barcelona, Madrid, and tourist attractions.
Yes, but you also need an International Driving Permit (IDP) along with your U.S. license if you plan to rent and drive a car.
Spain uses Type C and F plugs, 230V supply. U.S. travelers will need a power adapter and possibly a voltage converter.
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