10 Most Beautiful Towns To Visit On Your Spain Trip

OT Staff

Frigiliana, Andalusia

Frigiliana is located on a mountainside east of Málaga, renowned for its well-preserved medieval architecture. The town boasts a maze of steep, winding alleys and white buildings decorated with vibrant flower pots.

Narrow alley of an Andalusian town, Frigiliana | Shutterstock

Castellfollit de la Roca, Catalonia

This town is on a narrow basalt cliff at the base of the Pyrenees. The distinct shape of the cliff is a result of the erosion caused by two adjacent rivers. The town's volcanic-rock houses complement the Renaissance-style buildings.

A view of Castellfollit de la Roca | Shutterstock

Cadaqués, Catalonia

Located on the Mediterranean rocky coast, Cadaqués is a charming white village known for its connection to Salvador Dalí. The town’s cobblestone alleys, Cuban-inspired houses, and stunning sea views make it a must-visit.

A view of the scenic town of Cadaqués, Catalonia | Shutterstock

Sóller, Mallorca

Sóller, on the northeast coast of Mallorca, is known for its historic train line connecting it to Palma. With an imposing church and mountain backdrop, the town square is one of the island's most beautiful spots.

Historical train in Soller, Mallorca | Shutterstock

Ronda, Andalusia

Perched on a 100-metre-deep gorge, Ronda is known for its stunning Puente Nuevo bridge and well-preserved Arabic baths. The town’s dramatic location and historical significance make it a popular destination.

View of bridge in Ronda Spain with waterfall below | Shutterstock

Jerez de la Frontera, Andalusia

Famous for its sherry and beautiful horses, Jerez de la Frontera combines the stateliness of Seville with the charm of Cádiz. The town is also considered the true home of flamenco.

El Gallo Azul rotunda building in Jerez de la Frontera | Shutterstock

Cudillero, Asturias

This picturesque fishing village on the northern coast of Spain is known for its colourful houses that cascade down the hillside to the harbour. Cudillero’s narrow streets and fresh seafood make it a delightful destination.

Vertical shot of the beautiful fishing village of Cudillero on the coast of the Cantabrian Sea | Shutterstock

Albarracín, Aragon

Located in the mountains of eastern Spain, Albarracín is a medieval town with narrow, winding streets and terracotta-coloured houses. The town’s ancient walls and towers offer stunning views of the surrounding landscape.

A view of the city of Albarracín | Shutterstock

Santillana del Mar, Cantabria

Known as the “town of three lies” because it is neither holy (santa), flat (llana), nor by the sea (mar), Santillana del Mar is a beautifully preserved medieval town. Its cobblestone streets and historic buildings make it a charming place to visit.

Street view of Santillana del Mar, Spain | Shutterstock

Mogarraz, Castile and León

This small village in the Sierra de Francia is known for its unique tradition of painting portraits of its residents on the facades of houses. The town’s narrow streets and stone houses create a picturesque atmosphere.

Beautiful village of Mogarraz with traditional architecture houses | Shutterstock

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