The Holy Week is one of the most celebrated religious festivals in Spain. It takes place during Easter and is an entire week filled with processions and other religious celebrations.

Dozens of men and women march through the streets, carrying the statue of their church's patron saint, flanked by hundreds of candles. This event is crucial for everyone in Spain: entire families bring chairs and snacks and wait patiently on the sidewalk to witness the impressive processions.

Carnival is the most extravagant event in Spain. It's an event that attracts thousands of visitors worldwide looking for an authentic carnival adventure.

The island is packed with fun, color, glitter, and glamour, and the numerous contests, parades, and parties offer ample entertainment.

La Tomatina is a unique festival in Valencia. Since 1945 it has been held on the last Wednesday of August, during a week of festivities in Buñol. Participants throw tomatoes and get involved in a tomato fight purely for entertainment purposes. The battle lasts for about one hour, after which the town square is covered with tomato debris. La Tomatina marks the end of an entire week of parades, parties, fairs, and street markets.

Tamborrada of Donostia is a drum festival held every year on January 20 in San Sebastián, Spain. Massive parades of men, women, and kids come out on the streets and bash drums throughout the night and day for 24 hours. Participants, dressed as cooks and soldiers, march in groups across the city.

The celebration ends at midnight when people gather at the Konstituzio Plaza, and the city flag is simultaneously lowered at various locations.

One of the major festivals in Spain in May, the Feria del Caballo in Jerez, brings lively celebrations, flamenco performances, the best of Andalusian gastronomy, and a lavish horse parade.

During one week in May, this small town becomes a feast for the senses. The festivities start with the lighting of the grand entrance to the fair. Everyone dresses up for the occasion. Women wear the typical flamenco dress, and men wear traditional suits called trajes cortos. 

The Fair of Malaga is one of Andalusia's famous and most colorful fairs. It's the best place and time of year to unwind and relish a great holiday. The August Fair of Malaga is an entire week full of fun activities and events at the heart of the Costa del Sol.

The Fair takes place in two areas: during the daytime, in Calle Larios and its surroundings (the town center), and the particular Fair area at 'El Cortijo de Torres.'

The Sagrada Familia is a large Roman Catholic church in Barcelona and Spain’s most visited tourist attraction. It’s a design by Antoni Gaudí, a Catalan architect who worked on this project for almost 40 years until his death in 1926.

The basilica construction began in 1882 and is still not finished. The fanciful and outrageous buildings created by Gaudi in Barcelona have become landmarks, the signature attractions of this Catalan city.

Cordoba's Mezquita is a fascinating building renowned for the forest of pillars and arches inside the main hall. Before the Umayyad Moors built the Mezquita, the site was originally a Roman temple, then a Visigothic church. After the Spanish Reconquista, a cathedral was built into the center of the large Moorish building.

The mosque structure is viewed as an important monument in Islamic architecture history. It is also one of Spain's significant historical monuments and tourist attractions listed in the UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1984.

San Lorenzo de El Escorial, also known as El Escorial de Arriba, is a town and municipality in Madrid, Spain, located to the northwest of the region in the southeastern side of the Sierra de Guadarrama. The place serves as a monastery, church, royal palace, mausoleum, library, and museum.

The Monastery of El Escorial is the most prominent building in the town and is one of the leading Spanish Renaissance monuments. Especially remarkable is the Royal Library, inside the Monastery. The Monastery and its historic surroundings were declared a World Heritage Site UNESCO on November 2, 1984, under "El Escorial, monastery and site."

The Prado is one of the world's top art museums for the riches of its collections. It houses the world's finest collections of European art, dating from the 12th century to the early 20th century.

 The Prado Museum is one of the most visited sites globally and is considered one of the most excellent art museums globally. The numerous works by Francisco Goya, the single most extensively represented artist, and Hieronymus Bosch, El Greco, Peter Paul Rubens, Titian, and Diego Velázquez, are some of the highlights of the collection. 

Cuenca is a magnificent example of a medieval city built on steep sides between Madrid and Valencia. Its old center is a stage set of evocative medieval buildings, many painted in bright colors, stacked on a steep promontory at the meeting of two deep river gorges.

The many "hanging houses" are built right up to the cliff edge, making Cuenca one of the most striking towns in Spain, a gem in the province of Castilla La Mancha. A World Heritage Site, Cuenca is one of Spain's most memorable cities.