Taking a holiday exactly as you wish – more and more holidaymakers are fulfilling this dream with a motorhome. Spain, , remains one of the most popular travel destinations for Germans. No wonder, as the country offers so much variety for travelers.
From beach holidays and cultural trips to culinary experiences, the country offers so much and can always meet the needs of holidaymakers. Those who take a cultural camping by campervan can discover Spain from many different perspectives.
The journey begins in the capital of Catalonia, renowned for its famous architecture and world-famous works of art. Anyone visiting this metropolis should Las Ramblas and the Sagrada Familia . But many other attractions, including of course the Picasso Museum, ensure exciting days in this cosmopolitan city.
The Unfinished: Sagrada Família in Barcelona. Photo by Annie Spratt @anniespratt, via Unsplash
La Boqueria, Spain's largest supermarket, is the perfect place to stock up on delicious treats for your onward journey. Those wishing to enjoy a few days of camping on the Costa Brava will find numerous campsites near the beaches.
The journey continues northeast, where you can spend a pleasant time in the former Roman colony of Tarragona . Here you can discover many reminders of Roman rule. The National Archaeological Museum located here. From the amphitheater, there is a beautiful view of the blue sea.
Tarragona: The ancient Roman city on the Mediterranean. Photo by jasmyn jacobs @jasmynjacobs, via Unsplash
During a hike, you are sure to come across one or two artifacts from Roman times that bear witness to the history of the place.
Experience the real Spain, passing by orange trees
through the quaint town of Castellón de la Plana towards Valencia, a city that modern architecture with classical buildings. An interesting science museum awaits visitors there. On warm days, you can cool off in the refreshing waves at the city beach.
From Valencia, it's about 230 kilometers further to Murcia, which also boasts exceptional architecture. Besides the breathtaking cathedral, you should also visit the Santa Clara Monastery , which houses a museum.
During a stroll through the historic old town, visitors can see many more historic buildings.
Onward to the mirror of the sea
The journey in the campervan now leads to Almería , which in Arabic means "mirror of the sea ." Almería is the sunniest city in Europe. You can relax on one of the beaches of the Costa del Sol . Worth seeing are the Alcazaba , an old Moorish fortress, and the Museo Refugio de la Guerra Civil , where you can visit the escape tunnels used by the inhabitants.
Málaga – The birthplace of Pablo Picasso Photo by Veronika Hradilová @vrsh, via Unsplash
After about 200 kilometers, you'll Malaga . A visit to Picasso's birthplace , now a museum, is highly recommended. You can enjoy a few relaxing hours on the warm sand at the many beaches surrounding the city center. Afterwards, the journey continues to Seville . In the city's romantic streets, visitors can explore ancient mosques and cathedrals, and there's plenty to do in the evenings as well.
World Heritage Site in Spain
After a stopover in Cáceres, where you can admire the UNESCO World Heritage-listed old town, the journey continues to Salamanca. Here you'll find the oldest university in Europe. The cathedrals are also worth seeing.
The route then continues past Valladolid towards Burgos,. This is a key point on the Camino.
After another 200 kilometers, you'll find Santander, which boasts a museum of fine arts . Here you can see works of art from the 17th to the 20th centuries.
Also in Bilbao, which is 100 kilometers from Santander and represents the next stop, is the Guggenheim Museum, which has gained worldwide fame.
A visit is an absolute must!
Your varied journey through Spain ends via Pamplona and Zaragoza , where you can see the largest church in Spain
Owner and Managing Director of Kunstplaza . Publicist, editor, and passionate blogger in the fields of art, design, and creativity since 2011. Graduated with a degree in web design from university (2008). Further developed creative techniques through courses in freehand drawing, expressive painting, and theatre/acting. Profound knowledge of the art market gained through years of journalistic research and numerous collaborations with key players and institutions in the arts and culture sector.
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J-Line Minimalist Nativity Scene made of natural wood (White/Natural)
44,50 €
