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Party for your tastebuds
Learn how to make the luscious Paella. Taste your way through traditional tapas. Dine with locals. We’ll take your love for Spanish cuisine and infuse it with unbeatable authentic experiences.
All of Spain, all at once
From historical sights in Granada to boat party nights in Ibiza - on our Spain trips for 18-35s, you’ll hit all the hotspots in less than 2 weeks.
Get the inside scoop
Of course, you’ll see Spain’s most iconic spots. But you’ll also learn the ins and outs of them all when you join our guided tours led by local experts.
Only $200 deposit to book
Pay over time, interest free
No booking fee, no change fee
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clear searchGenerally speaking - late spring (April to May) or early autumn (September to October) is a good time to visit Spain - perfect weather, fewer people. But luckily, this stunning country has good weather year-round. So no matter when you choose to travel to Spain, you’re guaranteed to have a good time.
Your visa requirements can change according to your citizenship (and also according to the length and purpose of your visit). We always recommend that you check out our visa guide for more information.
Your passport, of course! But some other essentials would be:
• Comfortable shoes: There’s gonna be a lot of walking around
• Light jacket: It tends to get quite windy
• Crossbody bags: To carry all your stuff when you’re admiring the Spanish streets
And the rest would depend on which season you’re arriving in Spain. Get loose, breathable clothes for summer, and multiple layers for winter.
The currency (that can buy you some sweet and crunchy churros) in Spain is Euro.
Pretty good – especially in the top tourist hotpots.
Usually around 10-15 days are enough to tick off all the Spanish highlights (that’s exactly how long our trips are, btw). And if you wanna catch just the main hotspots – Barcelona, Seville, and Madrid, about a week should be enough. But honestly, are any number of days enough? Those crunchy churros really keep you coming back for more...
Tips are common, but not mandatory. It's not as common to leave large tips, though. So, rounding up the bill works just fine.
Yep. Tap water is generally safe to drink in Spain. But you can always ask your Trip Manager if you’re doubtful.
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