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Spain

Spain Tours & Trips

Architectural marvels, rolling agricultural hills, and food that’s always worth travelling the extra mile

Our Best Trips to Spain

Spain

Walking in Andalucia

Spain
Offer
8 Days from USD 2923 USD 2715

Guided Group (Excl. Flights)

Hiking
Spain

Hike Spain’s Picos de Europa

Spain
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8 Days from USD 1822 USD 1740

Guided Group (Excl. Flights)

Hiking
Spain

Trekking the Camino de Santiago

Spain
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9 Days from USD 2050

Guided Group (Excl. Flights)

Hiking
Spain

Hike Spain's Sierra de Aitana

Sierra de Aitana
Offer
8 Days from USD 2398 USD 2130

Guided Group (Excl. Flights)

Hiking
Spain

Highlights of Spain by Rail

Spain
Offer
8 Days from USD 4798 USD 4260

Guided Group (Excl. Flights)

Culture
Spain

Discover Spain & Portugal by Rail

Spain
Offer
11 Days from USD 5998 USD 5715

Guided Group (Excl. Flights)

Culture
Spain

Walking Tenerife and La Gomera

Spain
Offer
8 Days from USD 2053 USD 1815

Guided Group (Excl. Flights)

Hiking
Portugal

Portuguese Camino Highlights Walk

Spain
Offer
9 Days from USD 4498 USD 4170

Guided Group (Excl. Flights)

Hiking
Spain

Cycling the Mediterranean Coast in Spain

Spain
Offer
8 Days from USD 4050

Guided Group (Excl. Flights)

Cycling
Spain

Cycling Girona and the Catalan Coast

Spain
Offer
7 Days from USD 4948 USD 4590

Guided Group (Excl. Flights)

Cycling
Portugal

Cycle the Coastal Portuguese Camino

Spain
Offer
8 Days from USD 4723 USD 4140

Guided Group (Excl. Flights)

Cycling
Spain

Coastal Walks of Catalunya

Spain
Offer
7 Days from USD 3330

Guided Group (Excl. Flights)

Hiking

Highlights of our Spain trips

 1. Andalucia: Incredible scenery, sublime architecture, fabulous cities and wild undiscovered countryside – Andalucia has it all. The Sierra Nevada boasts rugged mountains, fertile valleys and forests of chestnut and oak. Ronda oozes old school charm and the cities of Granada and Seville parade exquisite Moorish art.

2. Picos de Europa: This is the setting for spectacular limestone mountains and home to an astonishing diversity of flora and fauna. A comparatively small area on the Iberian Peninsula, the Picos de Europa is home to a large number of vultures, eagles and kites, as well as the odd wolf and bear – perfect if you’re looking to take in local wildlife as part of your trip to Spain. 

3. Sierra de Aitana: In the upland areas behind the seaside development of Benidorm lie the untouched hills of the Sierra de Aitana and the Valls de la Marina. These limestone ranges offer superb walking in a sunny but mild climate – making our Spain trips a perfect escape in winter.

4. Camino de Santiago: Following the Way of St James in northern Spain, the Camino de Santiago de Compostela is one of the world’s most renowned and oldest pilgrimage routes. For more than  1,000 years, pilgrims have made this spiritual journey, which is made up of an extensive network of routes that run for around 750km. Nowadays, people from all around the world walk along a section of the Camino de Santiago to enjoy the beautiful scenery and receive a certificate of accomplishment once they have arrived at the Church of St James.

5. Catalan Coast: Made up of sheltered coves, golden beaches and charming fishing villages, the Catalan Coast sweeps along Spain’s Costa Brava  −  a fabulous location for cycling or a walking trip to Spain. Along the trails you can explore pine forests, see local wildlife and enjoy delicious Catalan cuisine.

Our Top Destinations in Spain

Activities in Spain

How long are your Spanish tours?

Our Spain trips range between five days and two weeks in length, encompassing short walking and cycling breaks in Catalonia to a fortnight’s self-guided walk on El Camino de Santiago. So, whether you’re looking for a brief break or an extended excursion, our range of scintillating trips to Spain have got you covered.

Are your Spain trips guided?

Around half of our Spanish tours are guided and our expert leaders will do so much more than just show you the way. They’ll point out all the local highlights, offer invaluable insights into the area’s history and give you that truly unique experience. However, if you’d rather go it alone then our vast range of self-guided Spain tours provide the perfect solution.

FAQs on Spain tours

Where’s the best place for walking on Spain tours?

Owing to its diverse and dramatic landscapes, Spain is a fabulous destination for walking trips. Whether you prefer to head into the mountains and explore the Picos de Europa and the Sierra de Aitana or immerse yourself in the romantic whitewashed villages of Andalucia, you’re greeted with natural beauty around every twist and turn. The Camino de Santiago is a fabulous long-distance pilgrimage trail that takes you on a fascinating journey into the culture and history of northern Spain or you can discover the vibrant cities of Seville and Granada in the south.

Is hiking in the Picos de Europa difficult?

This beautiful mountain range and nature reserve offers a wide range of hiking trails which vary in difficulty, although many can be completed in a day. The landscapes are extremely diverse but the higher up you climb, the more stunning the scenery and views become. There are three massifs where you can walk along valleys and gorges, following a range of shepherd’s paths, Roman roads and old mining tracks. There are some steep drops and rugged terrain, and you’ll need a good level of fitness, especially if you want to tackle the higher peaks.

Where’s the best place for cycling in Spain?

Cycling is a great way to explore the country and we offer several Spain tours that steer you through some of the most scenic regions on two wheels, from the stunning Catalan coast to the hills of Andalucia. One of the most famous and interesting routes follows the Way of St James along the Camino de Santiago. As well as enjoying the picturesque landscapes, you’ll pass Romanesque and Gothic cathedrals along the way. Alternatively, ride to the medieval town of Girona and discover its Jewish and old quarters and dine on the iconic main street, La Rambla de la Llibertat.

When is the best time to for cycling trips to Spain?

Spain boasts a wonderful Mediterranean climate, but the temperatures can vary from region to region. Catalonia tends to have milder temperatures, but it can become extremely hot in July and August. April and October are good months for cycling with temperatures ranging from 5C- 25C, however, they can be prone to rain and wind. May, June and September are generally the best months for cycling as they are pleasantly warm with less wind and rainfall, and the scenery is just as beautiful.

What are the best things to see in La Palma?

Made up of volcanic landscapes, La Palma is filled with drama and diverse scenery that can be explored on our immersive Spain trips. Well-defined trails lead you through many of the island’s natural highlights to incredible viewpoints where you can enjoy 360-degree panoramas of the coast. Walk along the Ruta de los Volcanes, one of the island’s most famous trails; explore the prehistoric forest en route to Laguna de Barlovento; and hike along the caldera rim of Roque de Los Muchachos. Santa Cruz, a pretty port town and the capital of La Palma, is also worth visiting, especially the black sand beach and the old town where cobbled streets are lined with Flemish architecture.

What are the 5 most popular foods in Spain?

Inspired by the warm Mediterranean climate and sun-ripened produce, the food in Spain is all about making the most of the vibrant flavours. On Spain trips there are so many tasty dishes to enjoy but there are some that are synonymous with the country. Tapas are particularly popular with dishes like patatas bravas, calamari and gambas al ajillo (garlic prawns) often on the menu. Of course, paella is one of Spain’s most famous and traditional dishes which combines saffron rice, vegetables, chicken and seafood all cooked together in one large pan. Tortilla Espanola (Spanish omelette) is another favourite meal made with eggs, potatoes, onions and meats such as chorizo or ham.

Book your superb Spain trip today!

With such a diverse range of scenery, culture and food to experience, one of our trips to Spain could prove the holiday of a lifetime. Contact our experienced sales team today!

I really enjoyed this week, Activity level 4 in Early May.

Cortijo Rosario, where we stayed is in a lovely position, perched above Algámitas/ looking across to two large peaks, with a pool (which was warm enough for me to swim later in the week), nice flowers at this time of year and swallows nesting on the way in chittering and swooping around the way in.
I was in room 5, very comfortable as a single person in a twin; facing east-ish so nice for sunrise. Bed was comfortable for me, en-suite with shower, shutters worked, small safe, clean.
Information in room has little in apart from a nice history and safe place instructions. Needs more work; add emergency night time contact (no staff at nighttime which works well, though I wondered what to do if emergency lighting which came to the on once stayed on longer) for instance. Everything else was clearly gone through and the next days info on a whiteboard. Selection of teas, coffees and biscuits were perfect for my needs in the bar area. Dinner inside some nights, outside on others (sometimes need extra layers for those nights). All staff friendly, made us feel welcome.

Activity level 4 has a busy schedule which I liked, lots to do and see; I didn’t use much of the other downstairs communal facilities, though noted games, books, and spare poles for instance. I enjoyed every day, even rain pouring out of first floor pipes in town the first day (Nb unfortunately lots of rain damage to the roads from the past few months storms; did make for a lush green landscape).
Each day is different, a variety of walks/ activities, the two local peaks the first two days, both worth doing, even in some fog on day 2, I still enjoyed the wide variety of wildflowers in early May (spotted more than 30 different ones), bird calls, and butterflies (spotted around 9 different ones). Then we did a meadows, monastery, valley, and the lovely Setinel destination walk, seeing eagles, vultures, mulberries, croaking frogs/ toads, and what looked like it could have been a nightingale perched in front of me briefly.
Worth the 3 hours travel going to/ from Seville on the day off; I liked getting lost in the numerous narrow winding streets, the view of the round tower from a bridge, and the Alcazar that was a nice peaceful end to the day ( Nb buy tickets well in advance if you can navigate the online payments system); I ran out of time for the cathedral and to try out at the recommended restaurant. Also if day 5 gorge tickets are early enough, I can also recommend the 3 hours in Ronda extra; I enjoyed an online trail I found, my favourite was the steep walk down and back up to see the new bridge from a ruined house just above the waterfalls, below the sheer cliffs, which is free ( you also get a good view of what looks like cliff arch); there are many paid for alternatives to what I did; and again I ran out of time.
The gorge wall walk is fun and not scary for me, though busy at times; nb I have a fear of edges with long sheer drops and this didn’t at all trigger me. The last walk is a crags and meadows walk around an hour away; again eagles and vultures, some closer this time; also wild black pigs and a couple of black shapes gliding down in front of me escaping an eagle, and some apricot shaped almonds near the town.
I was really happy with each day and wouldn’t have changed anything except the fog on the top of Pennon crag.
It was a group of 10; all nice, friendly people.

In comparison with the Sierra de Aitana walk I did last fall, this was easier, walked at a comfortable pace for me, with plenty of time for me to look at the things that caught my eye, though each day was further/ longer time out, about 25% more steps, though less difficult climbs/ descents and a lot less slippy. There was much more driving this time. There was less flexibility, using hired mini-buses mostly, not their own, therefore need to stick to the advertised schedule. Food much more refined, veggie meals looked much better/ more varied , though probably food much less authentic. Overall I enjoyed them equally and recommend doing both as different enough from each other.

And I managed to navigate the new EU system, though needed to register again going back home, in plenty of time for the flight.

Christopher Gale Walking in Andalucia

This trip exceeded all my expectations and we discovered parts of Andalucia I never knew existed. April was the perfect month for hiking, and the weather was warm and sunny but not too overwhelming. It was grade 2 but most of us found the uphills a bit challenging, but not impossible. We saw the most magnificent scenery, ate tapas in mountain villages, and were led by Miguel, one of the best guides I’ve ever experienced at Exodus. His expert knowledge of the area was second to none.

Mary Dunn Walking in Andalucia

This was a fantastic trip. The weather was perfect for walking, slightly cooler than expected. And the itinerary of the trip was varied and interesting. The food was amazing and the hosts could not be more helpful.

Ian Taylor Walking in Andalucia
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