Vincci Hoteles in Hammamet

The jasmine flowers that fill the entire city of Hammamet evidence the age-old connection between Spain and Tunisia. These fragrant flowers not only fill every corner but also serve as raw materials for their beautiful handicrafts.

Blessed with a privileged location noticed by the ancient Romans, Hammamet is now the country's main tourist destination. This is due, among other things, to its magnificent golden sandy beaches, lush gardens, pleasant temperature, quality waters, and wide range of leisure and sports activities. Special mention deserves its golf courses, ideal for practicing this sport on the shores of the Mediterranean.

The lively nightlife is another hallmark of Hammamet. The same goes for its cuisine, influenced by the Maghreb but with its personality, with tagines, ojja, and couscous being its most typical dishes.

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Acropolis
An iconic monument of Athens, with several ancient ruins narrating the history of Greek civilisation. From its elevated position, it offers panoramic views of the city and stands as a symbol of the greatness of ancient Greece that endures through time.
Alcazaba de Málaga
The complex of fortifications consisting of Gibralfaro Castle, whose origins go back to the Phoenecian era, and of the Alcazaba ("the Citadel"), an Arab fortress built in the 9th century, extents along a hill. Inside is an oasis of peace and quiet where leafy vegetation and lovely water canals demonstrate once again the excellent taste of the Arabs when it comes to building and choosing a protective enclave for their constructions.
La Alhambra and El Generalife
A world heritage site this is the jewel in the crown of the Arabic world, architecturally speaking. This majestic structure is an example of the talent of the art of needlework with its’ rich decoration and incredible detailing. It is a testament to the kings and nobles who have gone before. This is the most visited monument in the whole of Spain.
Amphitheatre of El Djem
Around 70 km from Monastir, this is one of the largest and best-preserved Roman coliseums in the world. Built in the 3rd century, and able to hold 35,000 spectators, it is proof of Roman presence in North Africa.
Aqualand Costa Adeje
An unforgettable family day out enjoying the spectacle of the shows on at the park. You can marvel at the beauty, intelligence and physical grace of the dolphins in the park or, if you are brave enough, you can take your chances on the new Tornado ride.
Baixa
This is the neurological center of the city; its rationalist architecture is remarkable, so different from the eclecticism of the rest of the city. This is due to the efforts of Marques de Pombal, who after the famous earthquake that destroyed Lisbon, was determined to build a neighborhood comparable and as good as those of the best European cities. Today, Baixa is a gathering place for the “lisboetas”, the main artery, rua Augusta, is a required place for the visitors as well as for the “lisboetas”, due to the number of shops and stores that are in that street.
Barrio Alto
Here is where the modern Lisbon meet, this is the place where the new tendencies a re created. Is a neighborhood that invites you to street walking, to discover shops, bookstores, ethnic restaurants and above all its bars, many bars, with live music every night.
Barrio de Belem
Ancient town outside the city is today a district totally incorporated in the city’s life. Its fame is due to the fact that it was the starting point of the expeditions of the famed sailor Vasco de Gama, for this reason the king Manuel I order the construction of the monastery of Jeronimos , of unquestionable beauty and a major model of manuelino’s gothic, and the watching tower. Both are UNESCO Cultural Heritage. The itinerary should not finish without a visit to the Museum of Carriages, unique in its kind.
Barrio de Sacromonte
Famous for flamenco and it’s caves. The origins of this strange place are not quite clear however it is known that it has been inhabited by are range of different races and cultures ranging from nomadic gypsies to the exiled Jewish community even Muslims themselves, some of this colourful history can be seen painted on the cave walls. The principal monument in the are is the Abadia built in the 16th century.
Marqués de Larios Street
Marqués de Larios Street, also known as Málaga's Fifth Avenue, is one of the streets with the most personality in the city. It owes its name to the Marquis of Larios, a prominent Malagan businessman who founded the street to promote commerce in the city. Today it is a pedestrian avenue where you can view the most exquisite display widows of fashionable shops, which share space with traditional ice cream parlors. Larios Street is the perfect place to see and be seen. A route that you must not miss on your visit to the city.
Casa Batllò
Architecturally called the “Apple of Discord”, once again in his city of abundant modern buildings, you’ll find this one stands out also. Another work of art by Gaudi, obviously, by the use of materials such as, the whole façade covered in tiles, and the outrageous lines, is quite breathtaking.
Casa de Cervantes
On the calle del Rastro you’ll find the a house which once belonged to Miguel De Cervantes in 1605 and where he wrote sample novels and part of the story of Quijote. The house with shares the block with 5 others is still home to some of the writers personal belongings.
Casa de las Conchas
This public library is more famous for the buildings history and architecture than it is for the books it holds. And once you see it you’ll understand why. Built in the gothic style to commemorate the relationship between Arias Maldonado and Dona Maria de Pimentel, the façade, decorated with over 300 shells and “flor de lis”,(the symbols of both families) are just a hint as to what you’ll discover inside with it’s majestic stairwell, interior patio and it’s fusion of medieval, gothic and muslim touches makes it a sight to behold.
Casa Milà - La Pedrera
You can take a look around on the fourth floor of another one of Barcelona’s Gaudi delights. As with the Sagrada Familia typical catalunian modernism with a breathtaking use of different materials on this contruction from iron to white tile and not a straight edge in site make the balconies look like snw covered mountains.
Casco Viejo de Bilbao
with its narrow and winding streets, Casco Viejo is the medieval center that gave birth to the city. With numerous historic buildings, nothing like stopping at Plaza Nueva and savoring the hustle and bustle of a vibrant city full of life.
São Jorge Castle
This is one of the seven watching points of the city, the highest and possibly with the best spectacular views of Lisbon. Rated as National Monument, the castle is also refer to as the hill’s name, is one of the most popular monuments of the city. Currently its visit includes access to the architectonic remains, the gardens and watchtowers, a multimedia show and a dark chamber. It is a necessary visit.
Castillo de San Sebastián
Fortress located at one end of the Caleta Beach, its function was to defend the northern flank of Cadiz. Built in the early eighteenth century on an islet where according to tradition was the Temple of Kronos erected by the Phoenicians, inside stands the current lighthouse 41 meters high. This castle has been the setting for the film Alatriste by Agustín Díaz Yanes.
Catedral de Cádiz
Taking more than one hundred years to build it is hardly surprising that this cathedral is home to an eclectic mix of architectural styles ranging from baroque to neo-classic. Situated in the Plaza d la Catedral it is visible from anywhere in the city and with this in mind once your in it, climbing the Torre de Poniente seems like the obvious thing to do if you want to get the best views and pictures of Cadiz. Along ith its gold dome and beautiful worship hall you can visit the crypts of Manuel de Falla and Jose Maria Peman.
Catedral de La Almudena
Built in the name of the patron saint of Madrid and declared a sacred sanctity by Pope John Paul 2nd in 1993. The cathedral known for its varied architectural styles ranging from Neo-roman to neo-classic to the neo-gothic interior.
Cathedral Of San Salvador
Zaragoza has the privilege of having two cathedrals. As well as the Basílica del Pilar, there is the Cathedral of San Salvador, built on the site of the oldest and largest mosque in the city. It is one of the best examples of Spanish Mudejar art and houses the Tapestry Museum. A must see!
Catedral de Santa María
Initially a site of an Arabian mosque, then later, a Roman temple today’s cathedral sits on some rich historic ground. This building is also home to “Miguelete” the impressive bell tower, which is one of the symbols of Valencia, if you are feeling fit, climb its 200+ stairs to get an excellent view of the city.
Catedral de Santa María de Sevilla
This is the 3rd largest cathedral in the world after the , Saint Peter in the Vatican city and Saint Paul’s in London. To enjoy this building you have got to see it all, from the orange grove patio, all of its five impressive halls and its main worship hall wth its extraordinary main dome.
Historic Centre
The vibrant heart of Porto, declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Its various cobbled streets, squares, and historic buildings tell the rich history of the city, inviting anyone to get lost in its charm.
Chiado
This is the stylish neighborhood of Lisbon, where go to look at people and be seen by people.. Here you can find rare shops, emblematic coffee shops and exclusive restaurants. There are two things that you should not miss, the convent of Carmo, almost destroyed in the 1775 earthquake which is a remarkable example of gothic architecture and, of course, the famous elevator of Santa Justa. One way to reach the neighborhood and perhaps the most common is using this unique elevator which was built by a student of Eiffel.
City of Sousse
Just 25 km from Monastir, Sousse is one of Tunisia’s most famous cities - renowned for its medina, which was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Its coast, museums and streets reflect the city’s history.
Colegio de San Gregorio - Museo Nacional de Escultura
This museum is one of the prime examples of architecture from the Catholic kings, the museum and it’s dome were built by Juan Guas and it’s home to the best collection of sculptures in the world. There are various galleries with works from artists such as Alonso Berruguete, Juan de Juni or Gregorio Fernandez that truly deserve a visit.
Djerba Explore
Not a long way from the Taguermess lighthouse in the tourist resort of Midoun you’ll find this aquatic parque. In the huge tanks or lounging under the palm and banana trees you get to see the parks 400 crocodiles.
Djerba Explore
Not a long way from the Taguermess lighthouse in the tourist resort of Midoun you’ll find this aquatic parque. In the huge tanks or lounging under the palm and banana trees you get to see the parks 400 crocodiles.
El Albayzín
This area built in the traditional style for the arab population who lived here, the Albaycin is a reminder of the cities past, with tight streets and alleys in runs all the way to the River Darro. Today the underground streams, 28 of them, that fed the housing with potable water many of which are today still in use.
El Gran Casino
One of the city’s most emblematic buildings and once home to a variety of parties for the aristocracy this casino, built in the 19th century on the beach of El Sardinero in the Plaza de Italia has had an interesting history. Today’s structure was erected in 1916 but remained closed for many years after the Spanish civil war. It was restored in the 70’s but still conserves some of its neo-classic origins with just a hint of modernism.
Gran Teatro Falla
In the month of February the home to the castings for the famous Carnaval de Cadiz. This theatre built on top of what was the theatre of Cadiz still shows signs on the façade of the muslim influence on the city.
Houmt Souk
A living narrative of the areas history can be found in its more than 200 mosques. One which is really worth a visit is the Sidi Brahim el Jamni, dating back to the 18th century its more of a fort than a temple of worship, right beside this you’ll find a typical Hamman which only welcomes men in the mornings and women in the afternoon. With so many to choose from you won’t manage to see them all but a few other “must sees” include the Turkish Mosque whose turret holds 3 tombs or the Borj el Kebir arab fortress built in the 15th century by Abi Fares Al Hafsi of the Hafsi dynasty on the shores of the island to defend themselves from the attacking Spanish Armada.
Iglesia Catedral Nuestra Señora de la Asunción
Originally home to the monks it passed on as a place of worship and cathedral in the 18th century. This building, which is built in the form of three ships, hence the three distinctly designed domes, now holds the Mausoleum of Menendez Pelayo.
Iglesia de la Concepción (San Antonio de la Laguna)
The first Christian construction to take place on the island was built in the 15th century. It has been reconstructed at the end of the last century however the work was carried out to maintain it’s original glory.
Iglesia de San Antón
this majestic 15th century temple is an emblem that forms part of the city's coat of arms. When it is getting dark, the light on its facade dyes the adjacent San Anton Bridge red.
Church Of San Mateo
Previously a mosque then later a Christian temple of worship, the main body of this church is Gothic in style, but its tower was built in the late 18th century. Another tower that shouldn’t be missed is that of the Cigüeñas (Storks) at the Palacio de los Cáceres Ovando, which still proudly preserves its century old battlements.
Greek Islands
They are true paradises in the Aegean Sea, each island being different and having its own natural beauty and cultural charm. From golden sandy beaches to rugged cliffs, they offer an idyllic getaway with a rich history and warm hospitality.
Botanical Garden of Madrid
Right in the centre of the city, you can enjoy one of the widest collections of trees and plants in the whole of Europe. Make sure you visit the greenhouse where the climate- controlled environment is home to vegetation from all corners of the world.
Judería Vieja (Old Jewish Quarter)
The narrow, steep alleyways, as though part of a laberynth enticing you inside, will make you imagine how it was to live in olden times. Here we come across the hermitage of San Antonio and the house of the Judío Rico (Rich Jew). Just enjoy whatever you discover.
La Aljafería
A World Heritage Site since 1986, the Aljafería is noted for its beautiful Torre del Trovador, an impressive construction chosen by Verdi as the location for his opera “Il Trovadore”. Nearby is the Aljafería Castle-Palace where we can immerse ourselves in the old Taifas kingdom and admire its Throne Room and the famous Santa Isabel patio. Surrounded by horseshoe arches, enjoy the silence and peacefulness of this oasis in the middle of the bustling city. Are you interested in Mudejar art? If so, be sure to also visit the Torreón de Fortea, the Torreón de la Zuda and the Convent of the Santo Sepulcro.
La Cartuja
Notably one of the more “Spanish” structures in the city, the Monasterio de Nuestra Senora de la Asuncion was built by the monks in the 19th century who were later banished from the city. The inside of the monastry is decorated with intense religious depictions.
La Catedral
Built by Diego de Siloe this is the structure that depicts the resurgence of Spain. With it’s five halls and still incomplete tower designed by Alonso Cano, the Granada Cathedral is the city’s most important Christian structure.
The Catedral Nueva
New Cathedral its design of principally gothic plan also has neo-classic and baroque detailing. The three domes are decorated with tales of the sea and various marine scenes. Each of these chapels are independent of the other, the Golden Chapel with sacrifice cross and own pews, the Chapel del Santo Cristo de las Batallas with it’s depiction of Christ accompanying Cid to war. The pews arranged on two floors in the main hall, hand carved in walnut are sight to be seen in themselves.
Giralda
This building illustrates perfectly the mix of cultures that have evolved in the city. The bell tower of the cathedral was once the old mosque of the city, curiously the tower instead of having steps to reach the summit is made up of 35 rams which where used at one point by the Sultan to ride his horse to the top to enjoy the incredible view.
The Sagrada Familia
This work of art is the pinnacle of its’ maestros talents, still under construction the works will not be completed until 2026. Gaudi, with this architectural masterpiece, has definitively captured the Catalan contemporary style.43 years in the making once completed this will be upon completion a one-of-a-kind landmark that by design will never be replicated anywhere in the world.
Lello Bookstore
A literary and architectural treasure, famous for its impressive neo-Gothic design and central staircase. It inspired settings in Harry Potter and is a must-visit for literature lovers and architectural beauty enthusiasts.
Lonja de la Seda
One of the most beautiful gothic buildings in Europe, Pere Compte built this masterpiece for the most part, in the 15th century as a sign of the city's wealth. Declared a world heritage site it is made up of four main different parts, the tower, the Consulate of the Sea’s hall, the Orange Patio, and the community hall.
Lonja De Mercaderes
Located between the Town Hall and the Forum, and built by the council in the 16th century, the Lonja has an exquisite Renaissance look about it, with an impressive main room with banded columns and a ribbed vaulted ceiling. The perfect setting for admiring any of the interesting exhibitions it holds throughout the year.
Loro Park
Started of as a park home to various parrots and cockatoos, today it has become one of the most important wildlife parks in the west, home to everything from tigers, gorillas, chimpanzees and iguanas even creatures such as killer whales and polar bears. All in all a real walk through the animal world make sure you see the spectacular daily shows.
Monastir medina
The ancient city of Monastir is a labyrinth of narrow streets, traditional bazaars, and whitewashed houses. Visitors can enjoy the atmosphere of the markets, where local craftsmanship, spices and jewellery are on display. An excellent place to experience Tunisian culture.
Mercado de La Ribera
very close to the church of San Antón is this market, which with its 10,000 square meters is considered the largest covered market in Europe. A meeting place for merchants since the 14th century, its art-deco style hides an interior illuminated by stained glass windows and wonderful stalls that hide the secret of Basque gastronomy.
Mercado del Este
With the oncoming pressure of the rise of the city and its commercial progress at the end of the 19th century, Don Antonio Zabaleta was enlisted to design a new style of market place which could be run and controlled in a orderly manner. By doing so, Mr Zabaleta designed a city within the city, which became, more or less as we have become to know it today as a shopping centre. Stalls and “streets” layed out in such a way that business could be done in a more efficient manner.
Sousse mosque
Built in the 9th century, this is a great example of Islamic architecture. Its walls and its design reflect its dual function as a place of worship and a defensive fortress. This place is closely linked to the region’s religious history.
Mirador de Artxanda
From the heights, Bilbao seems even more beautiful. This viewpoint, which can be accessed by car, walking or funicular, offers one of the best views of the city. Romanticism in its purest form.
Roman Walls (Murallas De Caesaraugusta)
The city was named after the Roman Emperor Augustus, hence its designation as Caesar Augusta which was later transformed to become “Zaragoza”. Its Roman past can still be seen in the remnants of the walls that protected the city from barbarian invasions in the third century. It had more than 120 towers and was three kilometres in length, and today is still a lofty and challenging 80 metres high, a reminder of its battletorn and glorious past.
Museo de Bellas Artes
Home to some of the best works from primitive and gothic times, this is without doubt the 2nd most important museum after Prado. To be found on calle San Pio V, museum is classed as a place of cultural importance.
Museo de las Cortes de Cádiz
With one hall dedicated entirely to the Constitution of 1812 here you can find a miniature construction of the entire city of Cadiz along with a painting depicting the writing of the constitution. Here you will also find archaeological pieces, ceramics and other artefacts from the 18th century.
Guggenheim Bilbao Museum
Located very close to the Vincci Consulado Hotel in Bilbao, becomes one of the best cultural possibilities offered by an open and cosmopolitan city.
Picasso Museum
If you are interested in art, you should not miss the Picasso Museium, where you can view the exciting work of the Malagan artist.
Reina Sofia Museum
Home to “El Guernica” the Reina Sofia houses Spanish art from the 20th century. On display here are collections from renowned maestros such as Pablo Ruiz Picasso and Salvador Dali.
Roman Museums
Zaragoza has four Roman museums that can be visited with a joint entrance ticket: River Port, Public Baths, Caesaraugusta Theatre and the Forum. A tour of this historical legacy is the best way to understand how people lived in the city during the late Roman period, when the population grew to 18,000 inhabitants.
Bridge Pavilion For The Expo 2008
Designed by the Iranian architect Zara Hadid for the 2008 International Exhibition on Water and Sustainable Development, this pavilion looks into the future. It connects both sides of the river Ebro and houses an exhibition room that deserves to be visited if only to admire its amazing location.
Palacio De La Generala
This exquisite palace was the home of the Monroy family. In the 17th century María Josefa de Osvando, wife of General Antonio Vicente de Arce, lived here which is why it is known as the Casa de la Generala.
Palacio de la Magdalena
For years the Royal residency, this palace built with a strong French and English influence is the work of the architects Riancho and Bringas. Situated in one of the more beautiful parts of the city it is now home to the famous summer courses run by the University Menendez Pelayo. The palaces park is the most famous and emblematic of the city.
Palacio De Los Golfines De Abajo
This beautifully built palace has two distinctive architectural styles: the Gothic fortress house from the 15th century and the Plateresque façade from the 16th century.
El Buen Retiro Park
This park is one of the most famous symbols of the city. Covering more than 100 hectares you can enjoy many of its beautiful walks, visit the lake with the impressive Alfonso XII monument towering beside it, or go see the Crystal Palace, built as a greenhouse in the 19th century this breathtaking structure is now home to galleries and expositions organised by the Reina Sofia museum.
Park Güell
Once again it goes without saying upon seeing this beautiful park that only one person could be responsible for it’s personality. From the main grand square comes the incredibly decorated serpent, stroll through the hall of a hundred columns, you see and breathe the very soul of the genius who created it. Gaudi.
Parthenon
It's an iconic temple dedicated to Athena, built in marble on the Acropolis. Its impressive architecture and historical significance make it an unmissable landmark for many visitors to Athens, recounting the history of the ancient city
Plaza de España
The square built for the Iberoamerican Exposition in 1929 by a local by the name of Anibal Gonzalez, is a representation of history.200 metres in diameter it is one of the most spectacular architectural pieces in all of Andalucia. The semicircular “square” was constructed using the traditional materials such as ceramic and marble.
Constitution Square
Starting from Larios Street you reach Alcazabilla Street, where it is possible to travel 3,000 years of history in just 250 meters, or take a picture in the fountain with sirens in the Plaza de la Constitución.
Plaza De San Jorge
Presiding over this square is the bronze stautue of St. George, patron saint of Cáceres, and the dragon which always accompanies him, and here we can also see the Gothic Casa de los Becerra, and the stunning façade of the church of San Francisco Javier, which displays its great Jesuit past. Neither should we miss the Plaza de San Mateo, which leads to the squares of San Pablo and Las Veletas.
Plaza De Santa María
When we find ourselves in the centre of this square, we realise we are surrounded by century old buildings, from the cathedral-church of Santa María, with its sculpture of a Black Christ inside, and the Palacio de Carvajal, with its beautiful courtyard and gardens, to the house of Hernando de Ovando and the Bishop’s Palace, and the Diputación Provincial and House of the Mayoralgo.
Plaza Mayor
Meeting place for locals and obligatory stop for visitors. Plaza Mayor, with its distinctive elongated shape, is closed by the Town Hall, which occupies a 19th century classical style building, at one end and by the city walls and archwayed entrance into the old town by the other. If you visit at night, you will be delighted by the culinary offer of its restaurants and bars.
Main Square of Salamanca
The City Hall building is the only one that differs in height and style to the rest, presenting a denser decoration and a certain air of French rococo. The medallions stand out as a whole, which were conceived as a historical review through its kings, saints, heroes... Every August 15, a flagpole with the Spanish flag and the figure of a bull, called "Mariseca", is placed in the town hall to signal the approach of the festivities.
Plaza Porticada
During the last remodel of the square, otherwise known as Plaza de Velarde, remains of the ancient medieval city walls where found. However this square, built after the fire that destroyed most of the city, is more famous as the scene of the International Festival Of Music.
Puente Bizkaia
Also known as the Hanging Bridge, built in 1893, it was the first ferry bridge in the world and today is a wonder included in the list of UNESCO World Heritage. A magnificent engineering work reminiscent of the Eiffel Tower.
Dom Luis I Bridge
It's an iconic bridge that links Porto and Vila Nova de Gaia, offering breathtaking views of the Douro River and the city, highlighting its metallic architecture. It's a symbol of the city and a must-see tourist attraction.
Puerta de la Tierra
With it’s marble walls, this military fortress, built in the 18th century seems more like a religious sanctimony that it does what it was built for. No one of the more significant emblems of the city the towers where later built to connect the telephonic transmissions of nearby Andalucia. Sitting today in the commonly known Puerta Tierra it still represents the dividing line between the old and the new.
Reales Alcázares de Sevilla
Declared a world heritage site, this marvel was originally built by the Arabs, made up of various buildings from a wide range of different eras along with its unforgettable gardens make this an immiscible stop for the visitor to the city of Sevilla. The orange groves, palm trees and terraces here are a joy to the senses.
Ribat of Monastir
This has been one of Monastir’s most significant sites ever since the 8th century. The fortress defended the coastline from invasions and was also a religious centre. Its high walls and tall towers offer views of the Mediterranean and Monastir’s old town.
Ribat of Sousse
Another fortress that was also built to protect the coast from invasions. With its towers and alleys, the ribat is more than a work of architecture, as it also looks out over the sea and the city.
Sierra Nevada
Heaven for all winter sport fanatics and fitting for a levels of skiers, with slopes ranging for beginners right up to the most expert. And if you leave the skis or the Snowboards behind there still the nightlife and some great hotels to enjoy.
Temple of Poseidon
This is an ancient temple located at Cape Sounion, offering stunning views of the Aegean Sea. It's a prominent archaeological site and a popular spot for watching the sunset, highlighting its connection to Greek mythology.
Torre De Bujaco
Reconstruida por los almohades en el siglo XII, merece la pena subir a su parte superior, desde donde se contemplan una de las vistas más bonitas de la ciudad de Cáceres. La cámara de fotos se convertirá en su gran aliada, antes de visitar otras torres que también merecen la pena, como la Torre de los Púlpitos, la antiquísima Torre de la Yerba o la Torre de Sande, con su ya característica enredadera que le hace única.
Torre del Oro
Built in 1221 as the defence tower of the city to stop invasion to the cities port, it has been designed and built on various ways. Its made up of three main structures the first of which being the interior, dodecagonal, the second or intermediate, hexagonal, and the outer structure circular only built after the building was damaged due to the Lisbon earthquake in 1755. Today it’s a Naval museum.
Clerigos Tower
This is a monumental Baroque tower standing 75 metres tall, designed by Nicolau Nasoni in the 18th century. It offers panoramic views of Porto from its top, being an architectural and cultural icon of the city.
Torres de Serranos
From the 16th century to the end of the 19th this building was a prison, home to some of the cities nobles and gentlemen. Originally built in the 14th century by Pere Balaguer on the ancient walls of the city it is a testament to medieval architecture.
Salamanca University
The present building was built in the first half of the 16th century and its Plateresque façade is one of the most important of this style in Spain. In the first body appear the Catholic Monarchs. In the second body are Carlos V and Isabel of Portugal, ruling kings when the facade was built, and in the third body appear the figure of the Pope, Trajan, Caesar, Augustus and Alexander the Great and Hercules and Venus representing temperance, prudence, fortitude and justice.

Acropolis
Alcazaba de Málaga
La Alhambra and El Generalife
Amphitheatre of El Djem
Aqualand Costa Adeje
Baixa
Barrio Alto
Barrio de Belem
Barrio de Sacromonte
Marqués de Larios Street
Casa Batllò
Casa de Cervantes
Casa de las Conchas
Casa Milà - La Pedrera
Casco Viejo de Bilbao
São Jorge Castle
Castillo de San Sebastián
Catedral de Cádiz
Catedral de La Almudena
Cathedral Of San Salvador
Catedral de Santa María
Catedral de Santa María de Sevilla
Historic Centre
Chiado
City of Sousse
Colegio de San Gregorio - Museo Nacional de Escultura
Djerba Explore
Djerba Explore
El Albayzín
El Gran Casino
Gran Teatro Falla
Houmt Souk
Iglesia Catedral Nuestra Señora de la Asunción
Iglesia de la Concepción (San Antonio de la Laguna)
Iglesia de San Antón
Church Of San Mateo
Greek Islands
Botanical Garden of Madrid
Judería Vieja (Old Jewish Quarter)
La Aljafería
La Cartuja
La Catedral
The Catedral Nueva
Giralda
The Sagrada Familia
Lello Bookstore
Lonja de la Seda
Lonja De Mercaderes
Loro Park
Monastir medina
Mercado de La Ribera
Mercado del Este
Sousse mosque
Mirador de Artxanda
Roman Walls (Murallas De Caesaraugusta)
Museo de Bellas Artes
Museo de las Cortes de Cádiz
Guggenheim Bilbao Museum
Picasso Museum
Reina Sofia Museum
Roman Museums
Bridge Pavilion For The Expo 2008
Palacio De La Generala
Palacio de la Magdalena
Palacio De Los Golfines De Abajo
El Buen Retiro Park
Park Güell
Parthenon
Plaza de España
Constitution Square
Plaza De San Jorge
Plaza De Santa María
Plaza Mayor
Main Square of Salamanca
Plaza Porticada
Puente Bizkaia
Dom Luis I Bridge
Puerta de la Tierra
Reales Alcázares de Sevilla
Ribat of Monastir
Ribat of Sousse
Sierra Nevada
Temple of Poseidon
Torre De Bujaco
Torre del Oro
Clerigos Tower
Torres de Serranos
Salamanca University