Cordoba today remains as impressive and surprising as in earlier times. Not many know that in 11th century it was one of the most important capitals in Europe.

Salamanca is probably best known for having the oldest university in Spain and one of the oldest in Europe. This university 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 ancient Roman city, declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, has several important monuments including its 16-km Roman aqueduct, its late Gothic cathedral and its 11th century fortified royal residence, the Alcázar. A number of Romanesque churches complete this majestic town that overlooks the lands of Castile.

The city has a wealth of monuments and a wide variety of architectural styles, with buildings representing almost every period in history: Arabic, Gothic, Mudejar, Renaissance, Baroque. It also has a very rich artistic heritage.

Barcelona, located at the Mediterranean sea in the far north of the Spanish coast, is certainly the most cosmopolitan and economically active city in Spain. It has always proved its will to be modern, to follow the latest international tendencies or be ahead of them.
To the tourist this is evident especially in its architecture, which so well reflects the general approach to life in this ever pulsating city.

In La Rioja, everything is just a moment away. It is a small, well-ordered, tightly packed box of surprises. If you are looking for easy access, peace and quiet, exclusiveness and services, then La Rioja is the place for you.

Santiago de Compostela in northwest Spain is the final destination of the legendary medieval piligrimage routes known as the Camino de Santiago de Compostela (The Way of Saint James), now considered by UNESCO a World Heritage Site. Until today it attracts visitors from all over the world thanks to its fantastic monuments. The town is named after the Apostle Saint James ("Santiago").

Seville is certainly one of the best loved places by visitors to Spain. Although today Moorish influence is architectonically most evident - Andalucia was occupied by Moors for about 800 years - it has been a cultural center long before.

Cordoba is an impressive and surprising city with an illustrious past.

Seville is certainly one of the most loved places by visitors to Spain. Although today Moorish influence is architectonically most evident - Andalucia was occupied by Moors for about 800 years - it has been a cultural center long before.

Granada is one of the pearls of Spain, most visited by tourists from all over the world. The long-time capital of Moorish Andalucia offers important reminders of this epoch in Spanish history, with the world-famous "Alhambra" at the top of the list.

London was founded as a communication center by the Romans shortly after they invaded Britain in 43 AD. The city has since continued to grow and develop to what we see today. London offers a perfect blend of the past and the present: Big Ben, the Houses of Parliament, 10 Downing Street, the Tower Bridge, the Great Fire, Barbican Arts Center, parks, Nelson's statue in Trafalgar Square, Madame Tussauds wax museum, Buckingham Palace, the double decker buses, the black cabs and, last but not the least, the rain.

Amsterdam is a beguiling capital, a compact mix of the provincial and the cosmopolitan. It has a welcoming attitude towards visitors and a uniquely youthful orientation. For many, however, its world-class museums and galleries - notably the Rijksmuseum, with its collection of seventeenth-century Dutch paintings, and the Van Gogh Museum - are reason enough to visit.

It's little wonder that so many wistful songs have been penned over the years about France's capital, Paris. Few cities leave the visitor with such vivid impressions, whether it's the drifting cherry blossoms in the tranquil gardens of Notre-Dame, the riverside quais on a summer evening, the sound of blues in atmospheric cellar bars, or the ancient alleyways and cobbled lanes of the historic Latin Quarter and villagey Montmartre.

Big and ever lively, there’s more than enough to keep you occupied for days in Rome. It’s full to the brim with bustling shops, tasteful boutiques, cafes and bars. If you love good food, there are endless trattorias and smart restaurants serving some of Italy’s finest dishes, and when dusk falls, the place comes alive, as the Italian’s love of life and late nights comes to the fore. If this isn’t enough for you, Tivoli, with its gardens and villas, Naples and Pompeii are all excursions within easy reach.

This is a unique occasion to spend a pleasant few days enjoying professional status golf whilst taking part in an amateur tournament in the La Manga Club. This is without a doubt the best golf resort in Spain and is the official training headquarters of the German PGA.
The La Manga Club comprises 3 magnificent and varied 18-hole courses and has won many prestigious awards.