
9 persons - May 9 to May 16
May 9 to May 10
1 night
3 x TRIPLE ROOM COMFORT
Refundable rate
Check in: 3pm
Check out: 12pm or 1pm free extra hour (luggage stored in lockers)
May 10 to May 11
1 night
3 x TRIPLE SUPERIOR APARTMENT
Refundable rate
Check in: 3pm
May 11 to May 12
1 night
3 x TRIPLE ROOM DOUBLE BED SOFA
Refundable rate
Check in: 3pm
Check out: 12pm and luggage kept in storage room

Moontels
Palacio de Rojas Moontels - Moontels
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May 12 to May 13
1 night
Check in: 3pm
Travel time Madrid to Toledo: 1hr 15mins
Collect from your Madrid hotel and depart south by private van. The journey to Toledo takes approximately 1 hour through the Castilian meseta a vast, flat plateau that has shaped the character of central Spain for years.
Arrive in Toledo for lunch in the historic centre. The old city sits on a rocky promontory almost entirely encircled by the Tajo river, a natural fortification that made it one of the most prized and most fought-over cities on the Iberian Peninsula.
Lunch at Taberna Artesanal La Tintilla at 1pm (C. Real, 15, 45002 Toldeo, Spain) reservation under the name of SANTIAGO. Allow two hours to walk the old quarter before continuing south.
Travel time Toledo to Seville: 5 hours
Continue south through Andalusia. The landscape changes south of the Sierra Morena: olive groves, orange trees, white villages on hillsides. Arrive Seville in the early evening.
Check in at Hesperia and dinner at Castizo at 8 pm (C. Zaragoza, 6, Casco Antiguo, 41001 Sevilla, Spain).
After dinner drinks :
Seville was founded by the Romans as Hispalis and later became the most important city of Moorish Al-Andalus under the Almohad dynasty in the 12th century, the era that produced the Giralda tower and the Alcázar.
Enjoy a light morning breakfast with no reservation needed at Syra Coffee Tetuan (C. Jovellanos, 3, Casco Antiguo, 41004 Sevilla, Spain) or at Bar El Commercio (C. Lineros, 9, Casco Antiguo, 41004 Sevilla, Spain)
The Cathedral of Santa María de la Sede is the largest Gothic cathedral in the world and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Construction began in 1402 on the footprint of the 12th-century Almohad mosque. Only the Giralda tower and the Patio de los Naranjos were preserved.
Inside: five vast naves, 80 chapels, the tomb of Christopher Columbus, and the Retablo Mayor, a gold altarpiece that took 82 years to complete and remains the largest in the world. The climb to the top of the Giralda offers the definitive view of Seville.
The Royal Alcázar of Seville is the oldest royal palace in continuous use in Europe. Spanish monarchs still use its upper floors as an official residence. Originally built in 913 as a Moorish fort, it was transformed after the Reconquista into a Mudéjar palace by King Pedro I in 1364, employing craftsmen from Toledo and Granada to create a building that deliberately combined Islamic and Christian artistic traditions. The intricate tilework, carved plasterwork and cedar ceilings of the Palacio Mudéjar are considered the finest examples of the style anywhere in Spain. The gardens, covering nearly five hectares, are a sequence of formal pools, fountains, orange groves and pavilions.
Drive from Seville to Málaga, which takes 2 hours.
Enjoy dinner Arrebeto at 7:30pm under Maria Santiago for 9 pax.
After dinner drinks :
Free, literally at the foot of the Alcazaba. A proper Roman theatre from the 1st century BC, still largely intact.
Pablo Picasso was born in Málaga in 1881. The museum is in a 16th-century palace and holds over 200 of his works. About an hour.
Lunch at El Pimpi (C. Granada, 62, Distrito Centro, 29015 Málaga, Spain) at 12:30pm for 9 pax, reserved under the name Santiago.
Known locally as La Manquita ("the one-armed lady") because one of its two towers was never finished. The city ran out of money, reportedly after donating funds to American independence. Worth a look from outside at minimum.
In the afternoon, visit the Moorish fortress built in the 11th century, right in the centre of town, directly beside the Roman Theatre. One of the best-preserved in Spain. About 45 minutes to walk through.
Málaga's main pedestrian street, good for a quick walk and coffee.
Churrería Casa Aranda (C. Herrería del Rey, 2, Distrito Centro, 29005 Málaga, Spain)
Drive from Málaga to Granada in 1hr 30mins, before having dinner. Three options depending on preference:
La Authentica Carmela , there's no reservations only walk in.
After dinner drinks :
Breakfast at Café Fútbol (Pl. de Mariana Pinedo, 6, Centro, 18009, Granada, Spain) to start the day at a spacious and traditional walk-in terrace.
Meet the guide at the Alhambra (in front of the main entrance next to the Ticket Office). at 9:00 AM. Tour runs 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM.
The tour covers three areas:
Tickets :
Lunch at Verde Rama at 12:30 for 9 pax
Depart Granada expect a 3.5 hrs to 4 hours
drive to Valencia
A brief walk through the Mercado Central and the Silk Exchange (La Lonja de la Seda), a UNESCO World Heritage Site built between 1482 and 1548, the finest secular Gothic building in Spain.
Table is reserved under Maria Santiago for dinner at Gran Mercat (Av. de María Cristina 12, 46001 Valencia, Spain) for 9 pax at 8:30 pm.
After dinner drinks :

Start the day with breakfast at Central Bar by Ricard Camarena (Central Market of Valencia, Pl. de la Ciutat de Bruges, s/n, Ciutat Vella, 46002 València, Spain).
Located in the Central Market of Valencia, take the time to stroll around in one of Europe’s biggest fresh food markets.

Across the street, find a UNESCO-listed Gothic building, La Lonja de la Seda. Built in the late 1400s, it represents the peak of Valencia’s Golden Age. Then take the time to discover the old town streets of Valencia. The historic center Ciutat Vella gives access to Plaza de la Virgen and Valencia Cathedral.

Lunch at Casa Carmela at 1pm. (C/ d’Isabel de Villena, 155, Poblats Marítims, 46011 València, Spain)

Travel time to Valencia to Barcelona is 4hrs 30mins drive.

Upcoming reservation at El Tribut (Moll de Gregal, Local 2, Sant Martí, 08005 Barcelona, Spain) at 8:30pm for 9 pax.
Barcelona's defining architectural moment came between 1880 and 1930: the Modernisme movement, led by Antoni Gaudí, transformed the Eixample district into the most concentrated collection of Art Nouveau architecture in the world. Gaudí devoted the last 43 years of his life entirely to the Sagrada Família, was run over by a tram in 1926 and died three days later. The building he gave his life to remains under construction today, over 140 years after the first stone was laid.
Walk-in breakfast at Cervecería Catalana (Carrer de Mallorca, 236, Eixample, 08008 Barcelona, Spain).
Gaudí's unfinished basilica and the most visited monument in Spain. Construction began in 1882. The interior, completed in 2010, is a forest of branching stone columns rising to vaulted ceilings that filter light through stained glass in extraordinary combinations of amber, gold and blue. The Nativity façade (1894–1930, the only facade Gaudí lived to see completed) and the Passion façade tell the story of Christ's birth and death in stone of radically different character.
Commissioned in 1900 as a residential garden city and abandoned in 1914 after only two of sixty planned houses were built. The city of Barcelona purchased it as a public park in 1922. The monumental zone, the mosaic terraces, the hypostyle hall of 86 Doric columns, the serpentine bench covered in trencadís tilework, is the most celebrated public space in Gaudí's work and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Lunch at : Cerveseria Catalana
Drive to Montserrat, a serrated mountain massif 50km northwest of Barcelona, rising to 1,236 metres. The Benedictine monastery was founded in 1025 around a Romanesque chapel built to house La Moreneta, the Black Madonna, a carved wooden statue from the 12th century, the patron saint of Catalonia and one of the most venerated in Spain. Visit the Basilica and approach the statue above the high altar. Return to Barcelona for overnight.
Return to Barcelona to dine at 8:30pm at """"
A day to explore at your own pace.
No reservation needed for a breakfast at La Papa Paul Claris (Carrer de Paul Claris, 190, Eixample, 08036 Barcelona, Spain) which is one block away from Passeig de Gràcia where you can enjoy a morning walk to see Casa Batlló and La Pedrera: Gaudí's two most famous apartment buildings, facing each other across the avenue.
Lunch at La roca
Designer outlet 40 minutes from Barcelona. Over 130 shops. Allow two hours.
Dinner at La Dama (Avinguda Diagonal 423-425, Eixample, 08036 Barcelona, Spain)
Your table is reserved from 18:45 to 20:45 (2h ). Please arrive on time to avoid cancellation by the restaurant. The table must be free by 20:45 for the next booking.
Group splits today, seniors depart to Porto. Remaining group: 3 adults + 3 children.
Seniors say goodbye and head to the airport. The rest of the group departs Barcelona and drives north.
3 hour drive from Barcelona to Zaragoza.
A quick stop to see the Basílica del Pilar, a huge Baroque church on the Ebro river with 11 domes. According to tradition, the Virgin Mary appeared here to the Apostle James in the year 40 AD. Free to enter.
Arrive from Zaragoza to Madrid in 3 hours.
1 hour (4:30pm – 5:30pm)
Meeting Point: R. de Mouzinho da Silveira 352–354, 4050-418 Porto
Places to visit:
Please just show the tickets for the Fatima tour.
The free walking tour does not include tickets or entry to the different places to visit.
Sunset drink on the riverfront. Dinner in the Ribeira area.
A day trip from Porto through two of Portugal's most significant destinations.
Leave Porto from Calçada da Vandoma and drive south to Fátima (approx. 1.5 hours). One of the most visited Catholic pilgrimage sites in the world, Fátima draws millions each year.
Brief stop in the village of Aljustrel, where the Shepherd children lived before visiting the Sanctuary of Fátima. The vast esplanade, the Chapel of the Apparitions, and the Basilica of Our Lady of the Rosary. Even for non-religious visitors, the scale and atmosphere are striking.
Time to explore the sanctuary grounds, light a candle, and visit the small museum. Lunch in Fátima before continuing north to Coimbra.
Arrive in Coimbra, one of Portugal's oldest and most beautiful cities, home to one of the oldest universities in the world (founded 1290).
Walk up through the old town to the University of Coimbra, the Joanine Library inside is considered one of the most beautiful baroque libraries on earth.
Wander the steep medieval streets of the Alta and Baixa districts. Coimbra has its own style of Fado music, more melancholic than Lisbon's, keep an ear out.
Drive back to Porto (approx. 1.5 hours). Estimated time arrival will be at 5pm, which leaves you plenty of time before dinner.
After drinks dinner :
A morning to soak up the city before heading to the airport.
① São Bento Station Start here. 10 minutes inside maximum just to see the azulejo panels. Free entry.

↓ 3 min walk
② Igreja de São Francisco The most spectacular interior in Porto entirely gilded in baroque gold. Entry fee applies (~€5). Allow 20 minutes.

↓ 5 min walk
③ Rua das Flores The most beautiful street in the centre. Walk the full length — 10 minutes end to end. Good for coffee and a pastry stop at one of the cafés along the way.

↓ 8 min walk
④ Porto Cathedral (Sé) Climb up to the cathedral terrace for the best view over the Douro and the Ribeira. Free to enter the main church. Allow 15–20 minutes.

Grab a final meal in the city. Try a francesinha, Porto's iconic layered sandwich smothered in a spiced beer and tomato sauce. Or keep it simple with fresh seafood near the waterfront.
Royal gardens, a riverside palace and one of the most beautiful medieval town squares in Spain, all within 90 minutes of Madrid.
Arrival at La Huerta de Aranjuez
Visit Palacio Real
Café stop · depart for Chinchón (~45 min)
Arrive Chinchón · Plaza Mayor · lunch on the terrace
Post-lunch walk · viewpoint · village
Depart · return to Madrid (~45–60 min)
Family-run farm and produce company founded in 1981. Grows and sells fresh seasonal fruits and vegetables, especially asparagus, artichokes, and strawberries. Supplies local customers and restaurants with fresh, locally sourced produce.
The 18th-century Palacio Real, modelled on Versailles. The Porcelain Room (walls and ceiling entirely in painted porcelain) is extraordinary. Keep interior visit focused. 45 minutes is right for families.
Enclosed oval square with wooden balconies on all sides, cobblestone floor. Car-free and safe for children to roam while you sit at a terrace table. One of the finest medieval squares in Spain.
Choose any terrace. Order the menú del día. Local specialities: cordero asado (roast lamb) and cochinillo (suckling pig). Very family-friendly atmosphere throughout.
Rooftop viewpoint over the village. Explore the narrow streets and castle ruins above the square.
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Madrid to Barcelona