We put together this 2-week itinerary for Andalucia<\/strong> based on our previous trips to the region.<\/p>\n\n This opinion is completely independent<\/strong>, based on our experiences. We made our own choices, visited the area anonymously, and paid our bills in full.<\/p>\n\n The loop begins and ends in Sevilla. Rather than saving the capital of Andalucia for last, we suggest you visit it as soon as you arrive\u2014without a car: the city center is easy to explore on foot, and parking there is expensive. You’ll pick up the car on the third day, then head to C\u00f3rdoba.<\/p>\n\n The tour then continues clockwise: Granada, the Mediterranean coast around M\u00e1laga, the mountains of Ronda, then the Atlantic coast at C\u00e1diz, before heading back up through Jerez de la Frontera. The itinerary includes a total of six nights’ lodging, including three consecutive nights in Ronda.<\/p>\n\n Program Overview:<\/strong><\/p>\n\n If your flight lands in M\u00e1laga, join the loop on Day 7 and follow it in the same direction. Sevilla then becomes the final stop on the trip.<\/p>\n\n A car becomes essential starting on Day 3. Book it several weeks in advance between April and October, when rates rise significantly. A compact model is suitable for most roads and makes it easier to park in towns. Be sure to choose a vehicle with enough power to handle the steep slopes of the Sierra de Grazalema mountain passes. If you pick up the vehicle in the city and return it at the airport, check for any one-way fees. The highways (autov\u00edas) connecting major cities are in good condition and, for the most part, toll-free. The challenges are concentrated in historic districts: narrow streets, one-way streets, and resident-only zones\u2014which are monitored by cameras in Granada, in particular. We recommend that you find a public parking lot before arriving at your hotel. We’ve also gotten into the habit of leaving the car at the entrance to the white villages and then continuing on foot. Two stops on this tour determine the order of the trip. Alhambra tickets are personalized and assign a specific time slot for the Nasrid Palaces; they sell out several weeks in advance during peak season. Visit the official website<\/a> or GetYourGuide for tickets and guided tours.<\/a><\/p>\n\n The Caminito del Rey also requires online reservations: Visit the official website<\/a> or GetYourGuide for guided tours.<\/a><\/p>\n\n See all our tips<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>\n\n You won’t need a car on this first day. From the airport, the EA shuttle bus takes about 35 minutes to reach downtown Sevilla, and taxis charge a flat rate. Drop off your luggage, then spend the afternoon in the southern part of the historic center, which is more open and airy than the cathedral district. Here are our suggestions for these two days, or check out our article on the best attractions in Sevilla<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n Sevilla Cathedral was built beginning in the 15th century on the site of the great Almohad mosque. It is the largest Gothic cathedral in the world. It houses the tomb of Christopher Columbus, the Genoese navigator, supported by four statues of heralds.<\/p>\n\n The Giralda, its bell tower, was originally the minaret of the mosque, built in the 12th century. You reach it via a series of ramps\u2014designed to be climbed on horseback\u2014leading up to a terrace overlooking the rooftops of the Santa Cruz neighborhood. All our tips for visiting the cathedral<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n Plaza de Espa\u00f1a was built for the 1929 Ibero-American Exposition. Its 200-meter-wide brick semi-circular hall is lined with azulejo benches, each representing a Spanish province. The Mar\u00eda Luisa Park, which lies right next to it, offers welcome shaded paths during the hottest parts of the day. Overnight stay in Sevilla.<\/strong> Book a 2-night stay, preferably in the historic district since you don’t have a car yet. The Palace of Peter I of Castile, built in the 14th century by craftsmen from Granada and Toledo, forms the heart of the Alc\u00e1zar. It exemplifies Mudejar art, a Christian style that incorporates the techniques and motifs of Muslim Andalucian architecture. The Patio de las Doncellas is the best-known example of this. The upper floors are still used as living quarters for the royal family during their stays.<\/p>\n\n We recommend that you book an early morning time slot. We spent nearly an hour in the gardens, which feature a mix of ponds, orange trees, and pavilions. Here are all our tips for visiting the Alc\u00e1zar<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n In the afternoon, head north to the Metropol Parasol, nicknamed Las Setas (the mushrooms). This wooden structure, measuring 150 meters by 75 meters and 28 meters high, was designed by German architect J\u00fcrgen Mayer and opened in 2011. Its basement contains Roman ruins that were uncovered during construction. We climbed up to the observation deck at the summit at sunset. And so we watched as the city took on shades of ochre, then gradually brightened.<\/p>\n\n If you still have some time, the Casa de Pilatos\u2014a palace that blends Gothic, Mudejar, and Renaissance styles\u2014is just a 10-minute walk away. Learn more<\/a> about the Metropol Parasol and Sevilla\u2019s attractions<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n At the end of the day, cross the Guadalquivir River via the Isabel II Bridge to reach Triana. The former neighborhood of potters and sailors still has pottery workshops and a covered market, built on the ruins of San Jorge Castle, the former headquarters of the Inquisition. We love to have tapas for dinner there along Calle Betis, across from the historic district. We also attended a flamenco show there in a small venue, which had a more intimate atmosphere than the large tablaos.<\/p>\n\n Good to know: People in Seville rarely eat dinner before 9 p.m., and many restaurants don’t open until 8:30 p.m. In the early evening, the tapas bars take over.<\/p>\n\n Second night in Sevilla.<\/strong><\/p>\n\n Total travel time: about 1 hour and 45 minutes Located 30 minutes from Sevilla, Carmona sits on a plateau overlooking the agricultural plain of La Vega. The city was, in turn, Carthaginian, Roman, Muslim, and then Castilian. The Sevilla Gate, a fortification originally built by the Carthaginians and later remodeled by the Romans, marks the entrance to the historic center. Higher up, King Peter I’s alcazar is now home to a Parador.<\/p>\n\n We enjoyed the tranquility of the narrow streets, which were much less crowded than those in Sevilla. We suggest you end your tour at the Roman necropolis, located below the town, which features hundreds of tombs carved into the rock. See the attractions in Carmona<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n It takes about 1 hour and 15 minutes to drive to C\u00f3rdoba. Park in a public parking lot on the edge of the historic district: a large part of the Juder\u00eda is closed to traffic. A first stroll along the Guadalquivir in the late afternoon is a good way to get your bearings before the day of sightseeing. Overnight stay in C\u00f3rdoba.<\/strong> Book a 2-night stay. In the 10th century, C\u00f3rdoba was one of the most populous cities in Europe. As the capital of the Umayyad Caliphate of al-Andalus, it rivaled Baghdad and Constantinople at the time. A full day is enough to explore the main sites, all of which are within walking distance. Construction of the Great Mosque began in 785 under Emir Abd al-Rahman I, founder of the Umayyad dynasty in al-Andalus. Having been expanded three times, it still features more than 800 columns connected by double arches with red and white keystones. In the 16th century, a Renaissance cathedral was built in the center of the prayer hall.<\/p>\n\n We recommend that you go in as soon as it opens. So we walked through the forest of columns almost alone for the first half hour, before the other groups arrived. Just a few minutes away, the Alc\u00e1zar of the Christian Monarchs is linked to the end of the Reconquista: Isabella of Castile and Ferdinand of Aragon stayed there during the campaign against Granada, and received Christopher Columbus there. Its terraced gardens are cooled by ponds. <\/p>\n\n We loved exploring it while imagining the court intrigues that took place there. This palace-fortress, built on the ruins of an ancient Moorish fortress, skillfully blends Gothic architecture with Hispano-Moorish influences. The Palacio de Viana, nicknamed the “Museum of Patios,” is a treasure in the heart of C\u00f3rdoba. We were enchanted by its 12 patios, each one unique and beautifully preserved, offering a journey through five centuries of Andalucian architecture. <\/p>\n\n We were particularly taken with the orange patio, with its murmuring fountains and intoxicating fragrances. As you stroll through the lush gardens, you’ll discover the Cordovan tradition of patios in bloom, a UNESCO world heritage site. Second night in C\u00f3rdoba.<\/strong><\/p>\n\n Total driving time: approx. 3h30 \u00dabeda and the neighboring town of Baeza have been listed together as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2003 for their Renaissance architecture. In \u00dabeda, the main attractions are concentrated around Plaza V\u00e1zquez de Molina, which is lined with palaces made of light-colored stone. The Sacra Capilla del Salvador, on which the architect Andr\u00e9s de Vandelvira worked in the 16th century, is the centerpiece.<\/p>\n\n We were struck by the unity of this square, which has remained almost intact for five centuries. We had lunch there on the terrace, facing the V\u00e1zquez de Molina Palace, which now houses City Hall.<\/p>\n\n Baeza is just 10 minutes away and can be explored in about an hour. The Plaza del P\u00f3pulo and its Fountain of the Lions, the cathedral, and the Isabelline Gothic fa\u00e7ade of the Jabalquinto Palace form a cohesive ensemble. Antonio Machado, a poet of the Generation of ’98, taught French at the former university from 1912 to 1919. Head back to Granada in the middle of the afternoon (1 hour and 30 minutes). If you have a little time, a detour to the Fortaleza de la Mota in Alcal\u00e1 la Real will give you the chance to see a fortress that long marked the border of the Nasrid kingdom.<\/p>\n\n Overnight stay in Granada.<\/strong> Book a 2-night stay. The Alhambra is the work of the Nasrid dynasty, which ruled the Kingdom of Granada from the 13th to the 15th century. In 1492, the last sultan, Boabdil, surrendered the city to the Catholic Monarchs. This event brought an end to nearly eight centuries of Muslim presence on the Iberian Peninsula.<\/p>\n\n The site comprises four complexes: the Alcazaba fortress, the Nasrid Palaces, the Palace of Charles V\u2014a 16th-century Renaissance building\u2014and the Generalife Gardens. Please arrive at the exact time indicated on your ticket for the Nasrid Palaces, as late arrivals will not be admitted. We spent the entire morning there. Here are all our tips for visiting the Alhambra<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n In the afternoon, head up to the Albaic\u00edn, the old Muslim quarter with its cobblestone streets and houses with enclosed gardens, known as c\u00e1rmenes. The Mirador de San Nicol\u00e1s overlooks the Alhambra and, on a clear day, the peaks of the Sierra Nevada. Continue on to Sacromonte, where Romani families have been carving out cave dwellings since the 16th century.<\/p>\n\n At the end of the day, make your way back down to the Royal Chapel, where the Catholic Monarchs are buried. In Granada, many bars still serve a free tapa with every drink ordered. We had dinner like that several evenings in a row, hopping from one bar to another in the Calle Navas neighborhood. There, we discovered simple, hearty cuisine, prepared to order. Learn more about Granada’s attractions<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n Second night in Granada.<\/strong><\/p>\n\n All the information you need for your trip:<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>\n\n\n\n Total travel time: about 2 hours and 15 minutes The drive from Granada to the Mediterranean takes 1 hour and 15 minutes. The Nerja Caves were discovered in 1959 by five young people from the nearby village of Maro. The network stretches for nearly 5 km, only part of which is open to visitors. The Cataclysm Chamber houses a limestone column about 30 meters high, formed where a stalactite and a stalagmite met.<\/p>\n\n We enjoyed how cool the galleries stayed even in the middle of summer. We recommend that you reserve your time slot in advance, as lines tend to get longer toward the end of the morning. You can walk through downtown Nerja in an hour. The Balcony of Europe, a promontory jutting out into the sea, owes its name to King Alfonso XII, who visited in 1885 to assess the damage caused by an earthquake. Small coves stretch out on both sides, including Calahonda Cove, which is accessible on foot from the lookout point. Learn more about Nerja’s attractions<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n Just 10 minutes away in the hills, Frigiliana still has a Moorish quarter with winding, stair-step streets. Ceramic plaques mounted on the facades tell the story of the 1569 uprising and the Battle of Pe\u00f1\u00f3n de Frigiliana. The Moriscos were Muslims who were forcibly converted to Christianity after the fall of Granada. See the attractions in Frigiliana<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n We recommend arriving there in the late afternoon, when the day’s tours are leaving. We had a drink on one of the terraces at the top of the village, where the view stretches all the way to the sea. Malaga is then a 50-minute drive away. <\/p>\n\n Overnight stay in M\u00e1laga.<\/strong> Book a 2-night stay. Many travelers know nothing about M\u00e1laga except for its airport. The city is definitely worth a day’s visit, though: its historic center is pedestrian-friendly and compact, and the beach is a 15-minute walk away. Start your day early at the Alcazaba, an 11th-century fortress built on the slopes of Mount Gibralfaro, just above a Roman theater that was unearthed in 1951. A steep path then leads to Gibralfaro Castle, which was added in the 14th century by the Nasrids. We took a taxi up, then walked back down to enjoy the views of the harbor and the amphitheater. We recommend the combination ticket, which is valid for both sites. The magnificent Cathedral of the Incarnation alone is worth the trip to M\u00e1laga! We loved our tour of this unique building, famous for its main fa\u00e7ade\u2014a Baroque masterpiece\u2014and its unfinished tower, which gives it such a distinctive silhouette!<\/p>\n\n In addition to the beauty of its architecture, the cathedral’s interior impressed us with its imposing dimensions, rich ornamentation and numerous pieces of sacred art. More details and photos in our dedicated article.<\/a><\/p>\n\n Malaga also has a wealth of art museums. This is an opportunity to discover another aspect of Spanish culture. To balance out days filled with intense cultural sightseeing, what could be better than an afternoon spent lounging on the beach? The most famous is undoubtedly La Malagueta Beach<\/strong>, located near the town center and port. It’s popular for its lively promenade and numerous restaurants, but there’s something for everyone at M\u00e1laga’s other beaches too! Read our article on the best beaches in Malaga<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n Second night in M\u00e1laga.<\/strong><\/p>\n\n Total driving time: approx. 2h<\/p>\n\n Located an hour from M\u00e1laga, the Caminito del Rey runs along the cliffs of the Gaitanes Gorge, carved out by the Guadalhorce River. The route is linear and one-way, running from north (Ardales) to south (El Chorro). It is about 7.7 km long, including 2.9 km of footbridges, and takes 3 to 4 hours to walk. Park at the visitor center (\u20ac2 per day), then take the shuttle to the north entrance. The shuttle ticket costs \u20ac2.50, is payable in cash, and also allows you to return to the parking lot.<\/p>\n\n Children under 8 years of age are not permitted, and tickets must be personalized online before the visit. We chose an early morning time slot, before it gets too hot. Visit the official website<\/a> or GetYourGuide for guided tours.<\/a> In the afternoon, head to Ronda\u2014it takes about an hour via a mountain road that passes through Ardales. Take advantage of the end of the day to take your first walk around the bridge, before your tour the next day.<\/p>\n\n Overnight stay in Ronda.<\/strong> Book a 3-night stay. Ronda is built on a plateau that is cut in two by the Tajo Gorge, which is about 100 meters deep. The Puente Nuevo, completed in 1793 after more than forty years of construction, connects the old city, La Ciudad, to the Mercadillo neighborhood. You can see its silhouette from below: a trail leads down from the Plaza de Mar\u00eda Auxiliadora to several viewpoints overlooking the arch.<\/p>\n\n In La Ciudad, the gardens of the Casa del Rey Moro<\/a> lead to La Mina, a staircase carved into the rock in the 14th century to draw water from the river during sieges. Further down, the 13th- and 14th-century Arab baths are among the best-preserved in Spain. We walked down the roughly 200 steps of La Mina, which were slippery in places. We therefore recommend that you wear sturdy shoes.<\/p>\n\n Near Mercadillo, the Plaza de Toros de la Real Maestranza, which opened in 1785, is one of the oldest bullrings in Spain and houses a bullfighting museum. At the end of the day, take a seat on the Alameda del Tajo\u2014a promenade perched high above the valley\u2014just as the tour groups are leaving. Learn more about Ronda\u2019s attractions<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n Second night in Ronda.<\/strong><\/p>\n\n Total travel time: approximately 2 hours and 30 minutes for the loop Start with Setenil de las Bodegas, 20 minutes north of Ronda. Here, the houses have been built beneath the rocky overhangs carved out by the Trejo River, and the rock itself serves as a roof over several streets. These natural shelters stay cool all summer long. We stopped for coffee on Calle Cuevas de la Sombra, at the foot of the cliff. We recommend that you park at the entrance to the village: the center is narrow and often crowded. See the attractions in Setenil de las Bodegas<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n On the road to Setenil, the Roman site of Acinipo\u2014 off the beaten path<\/a>\u2014is worth a 30-minute stop to explore its theater, which overlooks the countryside. Learn more about Acinipo.<\/a><\/p>\n\n Zahara de la Sierra lies at the foot of a Nasrid watchtower, overlooking the turquoise waters of the Zahara-El Gastor reservoir. The climb up to the tower takes 20 minutes from the main square and offers a view of the entire lake. See the attractions in Zahara<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n From Zahara, the road crosses the Palomas Pass, at an elevation of 1,357 meters, before descending to Grazalema. The mountains surrounding the village receive some of the heaviest rainfall in Spain. This moisture supports dense vegetation, including a forest of pinos, a type of fir tree found only in this region.<\/p>\n\n The village is also known for its wool blankets, which are woven in a traditional workshop that is still in operation. We had lunch in the shade on the main square. We then headed toward Montejaque to make our way back to Ronda. See the attractions in Grazalema<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n The road connecting Grazalema and Montejaque winds through the limestone hills of the Serran\u00eda de Ronda. Less visited than its neighbors, Montejaque\u2019s white houses are arranged in an amphitheater-like formation at the foot of the cliff. Park down below, since the narrow streets aren’t suitable for cars. Ronda is only 20 minutes away.<\/p>\n\n Third night in Ronda.<\/strong><\/p>\n\n Total travel time: about 3 hours and 15 minutes Designated a natural monument, the Bolonia Dune is about 30 meters high. Every year, it moves further inland, driven by the levant, the easterly wind that blows across the Strait of Gibraltar. From its summit, the view takes in the bay and, on a clear day, the coast of Morocco.<\/p>\n\n We recommend walking there barefoot, but before the sand gets too hot. We then went for a swim at the base of the dune: the Atlantic water there is much cooler than in the Mediterranean.<\/p>\n\n At the end of the beach lies Baelo Claudia, a Roman city founded in the late 2nd century B.C. Its economy was based on tuna fishing and garum, a fermented fish sauce exported throughout the Empire. Emperor Claudius granted it the status of a municipium in the 1st century, hence its name. The forum, temples, theater, and salting pits can be explored in about an hour.<\/p>\n\n We were surprised by the condition of the brining tanks, which were lined up facing the sea. We recommend starting at the interpretation center, which displays the artifacts found at the site. See all our tips.<\/a><\/p>\n\n Then head to C\u00e1diz\u2014it’s a 1-hour-and-15-minute trip. The road ends at the isthmus, a narrow strip of land between the ocean and the bay, which offers a first glimpse of the city’s location. Check in advance to see if your hotel offers parking, or find a public parking lot at the entrance to the old town.<\/p>\n\n Overnight stay in C\u00e1diz.<\/strong> Book a 2-night stay. Founded by the Phoenicians around 1100 B.C. under the name Gadir, C\u00e1diz claims the title of the oldest continuously inhabited city in Western Europe. It was also here that the Cortes adopted Spain\u2019s first constitution, nicknamed La Pepa, in 1812, while the rest of the country was occupied by Napoleonic troops. To plan your own itinerary for the day, check out our article on the best attractions in C\u00e1diz.<\/a><\/p>\n\n![\"2-Week](\"https:\/\/andalucialovers.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/09\/Andalucia-Road-Trip-Itinerary-2-Weeks.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\n2-Week Road Trip in Andalucia: Summary and Map<\/h2>\n\n
![\"2-Week](\"https:\/\/andalucialovers.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/09\/map-itinerary-2-weeks-Andalucia.jpg\")
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Practical Tips for a Road Trip in Andalucia<\/h2>\n\n
Which car should I rent?<\/h3>\n\n
![\"Mountain](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Travel\/Andalucia\/12d-Driving\/i-z9hBnJz\/1\/b761648a\/L\/Zafarraya_Andalucia_Spain-7086-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nDriving in Andalucia<\/h3>\n\n
![\"Grazalema](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Travel\/Andalucia\/15e-Montejaque\/i-D6Ph8p3\/1\/02c4d7e2\/L\/Sierra_de_Grazalema_Andalucia_Spain-8165-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nTwo reservations to make first<\/h3>\n\n
![\"In](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Travel\/Andalucia\/7f-Nazares-Palace\/i-vmmL3vS\/2\/NK3dMbZtPhCzbHrVPq9LHLkLPMVc7fRk9hjg5q3Hg\/L\/Palacios_Nazaries_Alhambra_Granada_Andalucia_Spain-5318-L.jpg\")
RENT A CAR IN \nAndalucia<\/span><\/h5>\n\n\n\n
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![\"cars](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Travel\/Andalucia\/Driving\/i-tqxqm2M\/1\/DBVq6wpqQpTv8CpSvmFGgfKbDdqGMK9zqdcc59cGs\/S\/Driving_Andalucia_Spain-8407-S.jpg\" "\\"\\"\/")
<\/figure>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n\n\n\nDay 1: Sevilla, First Steps Without a Car<\/h2>\n\n
Stop 1: Cathedral and Giralda<\/h3>\n\n
![\"Sevilla](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Travel\/Andalucia\/22a-Seville-Cathedral-Tower\/i-4ptjzmd\/2\/C5rHkJxsNNfWj7KfVcbB27wsx2ZJbTtz2dgZQjbCR\/L\/Seville_Cathedral_Tower_Andaloucia_Spain-3100-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nStop 2: Plaza de Espa\u00f1a and Mar\u00eda Luisa Park<\/h3>\n\n
![\"Plaza](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Andalucia-Lovers\/Sevilla\/Plaza-de-Espana\/i-QstNtZW\/0\/NRHhm26RMpHRshwv6hdJTchNfTJD3NNTQMBVLGZZX\/L\/sevillaplazaespana-globalview-L.jpg\")
Day 2: Sevilla’s Monuments<\/h2>\n\n
Stop 1: Royal Alc\u00e1zar<\/h3>\n\n
![\"Gardens](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Travel\/Andalucia\/21bb-Real-alcazar-gardens\/i-r65mGTR\/2\/bddxPrcPbKQxp5TNCmLBgcs8md85fQcvdQHzVWwc\/L\/real_alcazar_Seville_Andalucia_Spain-0648-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nStop 3: Metropol Parasol<\/h3>\n\n
![\"Metropol](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Travel\/Andalucia\/21f-Las-Setas-de-Sevilla\/i-jNr4rf4\/2\/FdMpmBfmPkDX2H3njBGWSRjq46s3J9dXtKjrdx8Cn\/L\/Las_setas_Seville_Andalucia_Spain-0908-L.jpg\")
An Evening in Triana<\/h3>\n\n
Day 3: Carmona, then C\u00f3rdoba<\/h2>\n\n
Stop 1: Carmona<\/h3>\n\n
![\"Carmona](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Andalucia-Lovers\/Between-Sevilla-and-Cordoba\/Carmona\/i-XKRM5Nn\/0\/Nb66X49XrfCrbbVHSCv3VKtD4tRgkF7QvMm3g95M9\/L\/city-museum-carmona-andalucia-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nStop 2: Arrival in C\u00f3rdoba<\/h3>\n\n
![\"Roman](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Andalucia-Lovers\/Cordoba\/Roman-bridge\/i-DjjtRCL\/0\/Kf65MMFBJsqndJbHSKqVzCXb5QPZ67n49JH8vRJcF\/L\/Cordoba_bridge-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nDay 4: C\u00f3rdoba, the former capital of the Caliphate<\/h2>\n\n
Stop 1: Mosque-Cathedral<\/h3>\n\n
![\"Arches](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Andalucia-Lovers\/Cordoba\/Cathedral\/i-LzVM8n8\/0\/L3fgscCCPpcbSmPRWb2s3vqKd7jS9rCbCNpCX2rXb\/L\/Cordoba_cathedral-L.jpg\")
Stop 2: Alc\u00e1zar of the Christian Monarchs<\/h3>\n\n
![\"Alcázar](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Andalucia-Lovers\/Cordoba\/Alcazar\/i-H5khSCx\/0\/MHF2g3gSgBnwNKcDjFN6j65sWXj4782Mg4q695WJ8\/L\/Alcazar_Cordoba_Andalucia_Spain-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nStop 3: Palacio de Viana<\/h3>\n\n
![\"Palacio](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Travel\/Andalucia\/3f-Palacio-de-Viana\/i-b7fBgtt\/2\/KQ6CHcgvWCdPh6ppdpm83rpkbVQmD9s6j4FXFKw9N\/L\/Palacio_de_Viana_Cordoba_Andalucia_Spain-3196-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nDay 5: \u00dabeda and Baeza, then Granada<\/h2>\n\n
Stop 1: \u00dabeda<\/h3>\n\n
![\"Renaissance](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Travel\/Andalucia\/5b-Ubeda\/i-QBR5RfR\/2\/M779X7jHV6bdBvmbJhwbpbGgb8fBfPbwdgTfDz3pr\/L\/Ubeda_Andalucia_Spain-4008-L.jpg\")
Stop 2: Baeza<\/h3>\n\n
![\"Historic](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Travel\/Andalucia\/4a-Bazea\/i-pqM55Rr\/2\/KXzcRXjGxnJ7k344jnVMFsqNK47TcdXBrv9WsC6g7\/L\/Baeza_Andalucia_Spain-3879-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nDay 6: Granada, the Alhambra, and the Albaic\u00edn<\/h2>\n\n
Stop 1: Alhambra<\/h3>\n\n
![\"The](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Travel\/Andalucia\/7f-Nazares-Palace\/i-GTGqtQM\/2\/KJ77K7ZtTq8QGxvCHZXPzxgTLx9czF6fdGLkn435d\/L\/Palacios_Nazaries_Alhambra_Granada_Andalucia_Spain-1830-L.jpg\")
Stop 2: Albaic\u00edn and Sacromonte<\/h3>\n\n
![\"Caves](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Andalucia-Lovers\/Granada\/Sacromonte\/i-JwbVXr8\/0\/CDsJPdLTSjFXNXCN5DGx9qGmnjRMhnJMCvvpRqGHP\/L\/granada-sacromonte-cuevas-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nPLAN YOUR DREAM TRIP TO andalucia<\/span><\/h5>\n\n\n\n
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![\"Andalusia](\"https:\/\/andalucialovers.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/06\/Road-trip-Guide-Andalucia-eBook-cover.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>\n\nDay 7: Nerja and Frigiliana, on the way to M\u00e1laga<\/h2>\n\n
Stop 1: Nerja Caves<\/h3>\n\n
![\"Rock](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Andalucia-Lovers\/Nerja\/Cuevas-Nerja\/i-zcVMXS5\/0\/M2SPqMPcBwrBtkjSJ8jwSgwfDsHZDkGwpVBDXjLDc\/L\/cave-nerja-L.jpg\")
Stop 2: Nerja and the Balcony of Europe<\/h3>\n\n
![\"Balcony](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Travel\/Andalucia\/12b-Nerja-Balcon-Europe\/i-XxGk6LF\/2\/McrTXgL6SQKHgdDjXfr3JQZTFwMTFzjPTXZKT5m5h\/L\/Balcon_Europe_Nerja_Andalucia_Spain-2151-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nStop 3: Frigiliana<\/h3>\n\n
![\"A](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Travel\/Andalucia\/12c-Frigiliana\/i-hHsQ6Xx\/2\/LQLTjZCwcGnshwWPcHVnnwbjFf2SQKnzTcvM7zrdN\/L\/Frigiliana_Andalucia_Spain-7000-L.jpg\")
Day 8: M\u00e1laga, with its fortresses, museums, and beaches<\/h2>\n\n
Stop 1: Alcazaba and Gibralfaro Castle<\/h3>\n\n
![\"Alcazaba\"\/](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Andalucia-Lovers\/Malaga\/Best-of\/i-jGCTPH6\/0\/KjbbBQ9TKMnWVd2J7Bpqmj5nS9SjcVrG66t5zjkJz\/L\/visit-alcazaba-malaga-spain-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nStop 2: Cathedral<\/h3>\n\n
![\"Malaga](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Andalucia-Lovers\/Malaga\/Cathedrale-de-lIncarnation\/i-PGh8855\/0\/NSDKct3hLFBQMBgWLLXRdWR8ThTCWfSST4cnLL2Cz\/L\/chapel-cathedral-malaga-spain-1-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nStop 3: Museums<\/h3>\n\n
![\"Málaga](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Andalucia-Lovers\/Malaga\/Best-of\/i-zRR6h8X\/0\/NSZmkxR6rSg3kBcVJ5PtppZs9QQhGcqqPHDDjzQ3k\/L\/visit-city-malaga-spain-05-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nStop 3: The Seashore and Beaches<\/h3>\n\n
![\"Malaga](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Andalucia-Lovers\/Malaga\/Plages-Malaga\/i-N6b9bmf\/0\/LCn5c6NXBwwScQ9wjpMpQpkQsdjph6sLxvqv5bdSv\/L\/beach-la-caleta-malaga-spain-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nDay 9: Caminito del Rey, then Ronda<\/h2>\n\n
Stop 1: Caminito del Rey<\/h3>\n\n
![\"Caminito](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Andalucia-Lovers\/Caminito-del-Rey\/i-zbsmQsd\/0\/LbcQKkwcjm7NLtLKPwGtB4Dvc9HtLDmrNLFKHpKPD\/L\/caminitodelrey-bridge-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nStop 2: Drive to Ronda<\/h3>\n\n
Day 10: Ronda, on either side of the Tajo<\/h2>\n\n
![\"Ronda](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Andalucia-Lovers\/Ronda\/Best-of\/i-vTrmzJL\/0\/D75vz9ZdbrKs8FvKNKJ6vHhdKzktkVPSRfNp2xrNF\/L\/visit-ronda-city-6-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\n![\"View](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Andalucia-Lovers\/Ronda\/Best-of\/i-dhdCVqm\/0\/DHznJS73LDz7gVR69NNKQDs75z4Z35hT5QPns2NBM\/L\/visit-ronda-city-10-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nDay 11: Tour of the white villages around Ronda<\/h2>\n\n
Stop 1: Setenil de las Bodegas<\/h3>\n\n
![\"Houses](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Travel\/Andalucia\/14b-Setenil-de-Bodegas\/i-Fd8wTfK\/0\/LCQp8F5vbSrcss8MDB9n8cnT995FKJSMbRFMgWR8G\/L\/Setenil_de_las_bodegas_panorama-L.jpg\")
Stop 2: Zahara de la Sierra<\/h3>\n\n
![\"View](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Travel\/Andalucia\/15b-Zahara-de-la-Sierra\/i-MXb5m8c\/2\/KMdsqPVKZhtkXG47tjzqqWtnHK2N2L5zmCVTfLPg4\/L\/Zahara_de_La_Sierra_Andalucia_Spain-7940-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nStop 3: Grazalema<\/h3>\n\n
![\"Grazalema](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Travel\/Andalucia\/15d-Grazalema\/i-zM6gqxj\/2\/FJV28WfVLtZM6b8k3d7fBBcPxHNpB9G4Zz7rw74Jn\/L\/Grazalema_Andalucia_Spain-8086-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nStop 4: Montejaque Road<\/h3>\n\n
![\"The](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Travel\/Andalucia\/15e-Montejaque\/i-D6Ph8p3\/2\/Cx7S3bJx2GSgWnFqv4VqrnW43z6t6mVZ8crCQpMHt\/L\/Sierra_de_Grazalema_Andalucia_Spain-8165-L.jpg\")
Day 12: Bolonia Dune and Baelo Claudia, then C\u00e1diz<\/h2>\n\n
Stop 1: Bolonia Dune<\/h3>\n\n
![\"Bolonia](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Andalucia-Lovers\/Costa-de-la-Luz\/Bolonia-Dune\/i-q39pJDp\/0\/MpQWQwc78GGw93Gd3GR9Ct3tMst8Hd644PNTsXvch\/L\/dune-beach-bolonia-andalucia-L.jpg\")
Stop 2: Baelo Claudia<\/h3>\n\n
![\"Roman](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Andalucia-Lovers\/Costa-de-la-Luz\/Bolonia-Ruins\/i-NV3DSbv\/0\/KXp7PmM8FwSmJQczmWgLSVc8mD6xX9M9jngwMKx2x\/L\/baelo-claudia-1-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nStop 3: Arrival in C\u00e1diz<\/h3>\n\n
Day 13: C\u00e1diz, a city surrounded by the ocean<\/h2>\n\n
Stop 1: Central Market, Cathedral, and Torre Tavira<\/h3>\n\n