[ Sagrada Família ]

A masterpiece of Antoni Gaudí, construction of the Sagrada Família began in 1884 and continues today. Its towering spires and detailed facades symbolize the union of faith and creativity, representing Barcelona’s spiritual heart.

[ Plaza de la Virgen ]

Located in Valencia’s old town, Plaza de la Virgen is surrounded by charming cafés and historic buildings. Its central fountain, Fuente del Turia, symbolizes the eight canals that once nourished the Turia River plain.

[ Casa Milà (La Pedrera) ]

Built between 1906 and 1912, Casa Milà was Gaudí’s final residential project. Its wave-like façade, wrought-iron balconies, and surreal rooftop chimneys make it one of the city’s most recognizable landmarks.

[ City of Arts and Sciences ]

Designed by Santiago Calatrava, the City of Arts and Sciences is Valencia’s modern icon. Built on the former Turia riverbed, the complex includes the Science Museum, Oceanogràfic, Opera House, and gardens — a celebration of innovation and architecture.

[ Alhambra ]

Known as the “Red Fortress”, the Alhambra is an exquisite example of Islamic architecture nestled against the Sierra Nevada mountains. The palace combines intricate geometric designs, peaceful gardens, and exquisite courtyards that reflect the artistry of Moorish culture. Declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1984, it remains one of the most visited landmarks in Spain.

[ Seville Cathedral ]

Once the largest religious building in the Christian world, the Cathedral of Seville is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It is also the final resting place of Christopher Columbus, whose tomb lies within its magnificent interior.

[ Royal Palace of Seville (Real Alcázar) ]

The Real Alcázar is Europe’s oldest royal palace still in use. A blend of Islamic, Christian, and Gothic architecture, it showcases the essence of Andalusian artistry. Its gardens, featured in Game of Thrones as the Palace of Dorne, are among Spain’s most beautiful.

[ Plaza de España ]

Constructed for the 1929 Ibero-American Exhibition, Plaza de España is a masterpiece of Renaissance Revival architecture with Moorish influences. Its semi-circular layout, tiled alcoves, and bridges symbolize unity among Spain’s provinces.

[ Alcazaba of Málaga ]

Built in the 11th century on Mount Gibralfaro, the Alcazaba is one of the most well-preserved Moorish fortresses in Spain. Its courtyards, arches, and gardens reflect the splendor of Islamic civilization in Andalusia.

[ April 25th Bridge ]

The April 25th Bridge spans the Tagus River, connecting Lisbon to Almada. Completed in 1966 as “Ponte Salazar,” it was renamed following the 1974 Carnation Revolution. With a total length of 2,277 meters, its design resembles San Francisco’s Golden Gate Bridge.

[ Jerónimos Monastery ]

Built during Portugal’s Golden Age of exploration, the Jerónimos Monastery is a masterpiece of Manueline architecture, blending Gothic and Renaissance elements. Declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1983, it symbolizes Portugal’s maritime power and devotion.

[ Monument to the Discoveries (Padrão dos Descobrimentos) ]

Constructed to commemorate the 500th anniversary of Prince Henry the Navigator’s death, this monument honors Portugal’s great explorers. The ship-shaped sculpture features Henry at the prow, followed by figures such as Vasco da Gama and Magellan.

[ Belém Tower ]

The Belém Tower (Torre de Belém) was built in the early 16th century from white limestone. It served both as a fortress and ceremonial gateway to Lisbon. Together with the Jerónimos Monastery, it forms one of Portugal’s most iconic UNESCO World Heritage ensembles.

[ Ancient City of Toledo ]

Once ruled by Arabs, Romans, Jews, and Christians, Toledo showcases centuries of history and coexistence. Its architectural styles range from Gothic and Moorish to Baroque and Neoclassical, preserving royal palaces, monasteries, temples, bridges, and fortifications. Declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1986, Toledo remains a living treasure of multicultural art.

[ Toledo Cathedral ]

The Cathedral of Toledo, begun in 1226 and completed in the late 15th century, is one of the finest examples of Spanish Gothic architecture. Its towering nave, intricate stone carvings, and dazzling stained glass make it a masterpiece of sacred art.

[ Cabo da Roca ]

Cabo da Roca marks the westernmost tip of mainland Europe, standing 140 meters above the Atlantic. A lighthouse and stone cross commemorate this breathtaking location, inscribed with Camões’ words: “Onde a terra acaba e o mar começa” — “Where the land ends and the sea begins.” Widely regarded as one of the world’s most stunning coastal viewpoints.

[ Puerta del Sol ]

Located in the heart of Madrid, Puerta del Sol is one of the city’s most famous squares. Its semi-circular design radiates ten main streets, featuring the elegant 18th-century neoclassical building that once served as the central post office. Today, it’s the symbolic “kilometer zero” of Spain.

[ Gran Vía (Grand Avenue) ]

Gran Vía is Madrid’s most dynamic boulevard, stretching from Plaza de España to Calle de Alcalá. Known as the “Spanish Broadway,” it’s lined with theaters, cinemas, designer stores, and Art Deco buildings — making it one of Europe’s most vibrant urban landmarks.

[ Plaza de España ]

Plaza de España lies at the western end of Gran Vía. Its centerpiece is the Monument to Miguel de Cervantes, featuring statues of Don Quixote and Sancho Panza. Nearby stands the grand Royal Palace of Madrid, visible from the southern side of the square.

[ Royal Palace of Madrid ]

The Royal Palace is Europe’s third-largest royal residence after Versailles and Schönbrunn. Built in the 18th century, it features over 3,000 rooms adorned with royal treasures — gold, silver, porcelain, tapestries, and fine paintings. Today, it serves as both a state museum and a symbol of Spain’s monarchy.

[ Plaza Mayor ]

Constructed under King Philip III in 1619, Plaza Mayor is Madrid’s historical heart. Enclosed by four-story arcaded buildings, it features an equestrian statue of the king at its center. The square has hosted markets, coronations, and even bullfights — now a beloved cultural meeting place.

[ Basilica of Our Lady of the Pillar ]

The Basilica del Pilar is one of Spain’s most sacred and visually stunning churches. Built in Baroque style, its grand domes and spires overlook the Ebro River, housing exquisite frescoes by Francisco Goya and intricate plaster-carved altars from the 16th century. It remains a major pilgrimage site and a national symbol of devotion.

[ Aljafería Palace ]

The Aljafería Palace is a masterpiece of Islamic architecture from Spain’s Taifa period. Built in the 11th century as a pleasure palace for Muslim rulers, it later became a Christian royal residence and an important seat of the Aragonese court. Its ornate horseshoe arches, intricate stucco carvings, and serene courtyards represent the finest example of Moorish art in northern Spain.