Spain: Four Countries
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Moorish palaces, Gaudí’s unfinished basilica, flamenco in the city that invented it, and islands that have quietly reinvented themselves.

Spain’s regions are genuinely different from one another — different languages, different architecture, different food, and in some cases different centuries. Madrid is a capital of art and late dinners, home to the Prado and one of the most important collections of European painting anywhere. Andalusia carries eight hundred years of Moorish rule in its buildings; the Royal Alcázar in Seville is Islamic, Gothic, Renaissance and Mudéjar work layered into a single palace still used by the royal family.

Catalonia produced Antoni Gaudí, whose Sagrada Família has been under construction since 1882 and is expected to complete in 2026, a century after his death. And the Balearics have shifted, faster than their reputation suggests, from a nightlife shorthand into a serious wellness and food destination with UNESCO-listed fortifications and coves reachable only by boat.

At Finders & Keepers Safaris we travel Spain on AVE high-speed rail at up to 320 km/h, with licensed guides and timed entries for everything that needs one. We also plan around the heat — Andalusia in August is genuinely punishing, and the difference between a good Seville day and a bad one is often just what time you started.