Arrive in Casablanca, Morocco's largest city, known for its blend of modernity and traditional Moroccan charm. The city boasts stunning architecture, including the iconic Hassan II Mosque, and offers a vibrant city life with bustling streets, markets, and lively nightlife. The Corniche provides a scenic coastal promenade perfect for an evening walk, while the Old Medina offers a glimpse into traditional Moroccan markets. Casablanca is also a great shopping and dining destination, with a mix of modern malls and local eateries. The city has a thriving art and cultural scene and is famously connected to the world of cinema through the classic film "Casablanca." On arrival, proceed to check in to your hotel. Overnight in Casablanca.

Meals: Dinner

Royal Mosque · Hassan Tower · Mausoleum of Mohammed V · Royal Palace · Kasbah of the Udayas

After breakfast and check-out, proceed to Rabat, the capital city of Morocco, which offers a unique blend of history, culture, and modernity. The city showcases important historical landmarks while also being a vibrant and modern capital. You can explore its charming Medina, relax in its picturesque gardens, and discover its rich heritage through museums and historic sites. Rabat's coastal location adds further appeal, with beautiful beaches and scenic ocean views.

On arrival in Rabat, proceed for an Orientation Tour. Visit the Royal Mosque (also known as the Grand Mosque), an impressive religious site with stunning architecture and intricate details. See the Hassan Tower, an iconic landmark and minaret of an unfinished mosque, which stands as a testament to the city's historical significance. Visit the Mausoleum of Mohammed V, dedicated to the late King Mohammed V and his two sons. It showcases stunning Moroccan craftsmanship and is a significant cultural and historical site. Pass by the Royal Palace, the official residence of the King of Morocco, guarded by Royal Guards and surrounded by beautifully landscaped grounds.

Explore the Kasbah of the Udayas, Rabat's oldest quarter, which dates back to the Almohad Dynasty in the 12th century. The Kasbah features narrow streets, white-and-blue houses, and ancient structures that have withstood the test of time. The Almohads left their mark here with characteristic geometric patterns and decorative elements. Later, continue to Tangier, a Moroccan port city located on the Strait of Gibraltar and a historic gateway between Africa and Europe since ancient Phoenician times. The city boasts a rich cultural heritage, a vibrant medina with bustling markets, and stunning coastal views. On arrival, check in to your hotel. Overnight in Tangier.

Meals: Breakfast, Dinner

Cap Spartel · Medina and Kasbah · Dar el Makhzen · Chefchaouen · Plaza Uta el-Hammam

After breakfast, proceed to visit Cap Spartel, a scenic cape that marks the northwestern tip of Africa, where the Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea meet. The cape offers breathtaking panoramic views of the ocean, rugged cliffs, and a picturesque lighthouse. It is a popular spot to enjoy natural beauty and capture stunning coastal photographs.

Visit Tangier's Medina and Kasbah, the heart of the old town, which represent the city's rich history and cultural heritage. The Medina is a maze of narrow streets filled with traditional Moroccan houses, shops, and bustling markets where you can explore local handicrafts and enjoy authentic Moroccan cuisine. Within the Kasbah, visit Dar el Makhzen, a former Sultan's palace that now houses the Museum of Moroccan Arts, which exhibits traditional Moroccan artefacts including ceramics, textiles, and historical documents.

Later, proceed to Chefchaouen, also known as the "Blue City," renowned for its distinctive blue-painted buildings, narrow streets, and stunning mountainous surroundings. The town's blue-washed walls and alleyways create a serene and picturesque atmosphere unlike anywhere else in Morocco. Beyond its famous blue beauty, Chefchaouen has a long history influenced by Berbers, Arabs, and Andalusian refugees. The town's central square, Plaza Uta el-Hammam, is a lively hub where locals and visitors gather, with cafes, restaurants, and shops selling traditional handicrafts, including famous woven blankets and rugs. Nature lovers will appreciate the Rif Mountains, which provide a stunning backdrop with opportunities for hiking, exploring waterfalls, and enjoying panoramic views of the town and surrounding valleys. Return to Tangier in the evening. Overnight in Tangier.

Meals: Breakfast, Dinner

Marbella Old Town · Puerto Banus Marina · Salvador Dali Sculptures on Avenida del Mar

After breakfast and check-out, head to Tangier-Med Port, located approximately 40 km east of Tangier. Board the ferry departing to Algeciras Port, situated on the southern coast of Spain facing the Strait of Gibraltar. Upon arriving in Algeciras, disembark and proceed through immigration and customs.

Continue to Marbella via the Costa del Sol, a stretch of coastline in the province of Malaga known for its beautiful beaches, luxury resorts, and vibrant nightlife. Along the coast, you pass through towns such as Estepona, Fuengirola, and Torremolinos, each offering its own mix of beaches, historical sites, shopping, and culinary experiences.

Arrive in Marbella, a popular tourist destination with upscale resorts, a charming Old Town (Marbella Old Town), and the lively Marina at Puerto Banus. Explore its beaches and visit historical sites such as Plaza de los Naranjos in the Old Town. Also visit the famous Salvador Dali Sculptures on Avenida del Mar, a promenade near Alameda Park. The collection consists of several bronze sculptures created by the renowned Spanish surrealist artist Salvador Dali, depicting motifs including elephants, surrealist faces, and mythological figures. Check in to your hotel. Overnight in Marbella.

Meals: Breakfast, Dinner

El Tajo Gorge · Guadalevin River · Puente Nuevo (New Bridge) · Plaza de Toros · Mondragon Palace · Duquesa de Parcent Square

After breakfast and check-out, proceed to Ronda, one of Spain's most picturesque and historic cities. Upon arrival, visit the breathtaking El Tajo Gorge, a dramatic natural feature that divides the city into two sections, carved by the Guadalevin River over thousands of years to a depth of around 100 meters. Enjoy stunning views of the gorge from various viewpoints, including the famous Puente Nuevo (New Bridge), an iconic stone bridge that spans El Tajo Gorge and connects the Old Town (La Ciudad) with the newer part of the city. Constructed in the 18th century, the bridge offers panoramic views of the gorge and surrounding landscapes.

Visit the Plaza de Toros (Bullring), one of the oldest bullrings in Spain and a significant historic and cultural landmark. The bullring features a unique architectural design and now houses the Ronda Bullring Museum, where you can learn about the tradition and artistry of bullfighting. Explore Mondragon Palace, a historic building that dates back to the Moorish period and showcases a blend of Mudejar and Renaissance architectural styles. Today, the palace houses the Ronda Museum, which exhibits artifacts and displays tracing the history of the region. Visit Duquesa de Parcent Square (Plaza de la Duquesa de Parcent), a charming square in the heart of the Old Town adorned with beautiful gardens, fountains, and historic buildings. It is a popular spot for locals and visitors to relax and soak in the atmosphere of Ronda's historic center.

Later, proceed to Seville, a vibrant and historic city that encapsulates the essence of Andalusian culture, seamlessly blending its rich history with modern charm. Seville is renowned for its breathtaking architecture, lively atmosphere, and warm hospitality. On arrival, check in to your hotel. Overnight in Seville.

Meals: Breakfast, Dinner

Seville Cathedral · Puerta del Perdon · Giralda Tower · Santa Cruz Quarter · Alcazar of Seville · Patio de las Doncellas · Metropol Parasol · Plaza de Espana · Flamenco Show

Proceed to visit the Cathedral de Sevilla (Seville Cathedral), one of the largest Gothic cathedrals in the world and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, renowned for its stunning architecture including the Giralda Tower and the intricately designed Puerta del Perdon. Inside the cathedral, admire the grandeur of the nave, the burial site of Christopher Columbus, and the breathtaking altarpiece.

The Giralda Tower (Moorish Tower) is the bell tower of Seville Cathedral and an iconic symbol of the city. Originally built as a minaret during the Moorish period, it showcases a unique blend of Moorish and Renaissance architectural styles. Climb to the top for panoramic views of Seville. Explore the Santa Cruz Quarter, a historic neighbourhood known for its narrow, winding streets, picturesque squares, and charming courtyards. It is one of the most atmospheric areas of the city, offering a true taste of traditional Andalusian life.

Visit the Alcazar of Seville, a stunning palace complex showcasing Moorish, Gothic, and Renaissance architectural styles. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the oldest active Royal Palaces in Europe. Highlights include the intricately designed Patio de las Doncellas, beautiful gardens with fountains, and the stunning Mudejar Palace. See the Metropol Parasol, also known as Las Setas (The Mushrooms), a modern architectural marvel in Plaza de la Encarnacion. It is the world's largest wooden structure, featuring a series of interconnecting parasol-like forms with walkways offering panoramic views of the city.

Visit Plaza de Espana (Spanish Square), a magnificent architectural masterpiece designed by Anibal Gonzalez for the Ibero-American Exposition. The square features a series of beautifully tiled alcoves, each representing a different province of Spain, decorated with colourful azulejos ceramic tiles. A wide canal runs through the centre of the plaza where you can rent rowboats for a leisurely ride. In the evening, attend a Flamenco Show, a highly expressive art form that combines singing (Cante), dancing (Baile), and guitar playing (Toque). The dancers' intricate footwork, emotional singing, and connection between artists create a truly electrifying atmosphere. Seville is considered the birthplace of Flamenco, and watching a show here is an unforgettable cultural experience. Overnight in Seville.

Meals: Breakfast, Dinner

After breakfast and check-out, proceed towards the Algarve region of Portugal. The journey from Seville to Algarve takes you through diverse and scenic landscapes, from the vibrant outskirts of Seville through the rolling hills, olive groves, and charming countryside of Andalusia. Along the drive you will see occasional glimpses of small towns and traditional white-washed villages. Reach the Spanish-Portuguese border after a couple of hours and clear immigration procedures.

Arrive in the Algarve, where a stunning coastline of golden beaches and dramatic cliffs welcomes you. Upon arrival, enjoy a Boat Ride along the region's breathtaking coastline, exploring dramatic cliffs, hidden sea caves, and pristine beaches. There is also an opportunity to spot dolphins if conditions allow. Check in to your hotel. Overnight in Algarve.

Meals: Breakfast, Dinner

25 de Abril Bridge · Jeronimos Monastery · Belem Tower · National Coach Museum · Monument of the Discoveries · Alfama · Rossio Square · Parque das Nacoes

After breakfast and check-out, transfer to Lisbon, the capital city of Portugal, situated on the banks of the Tagus River. Lisbon has several distinct neighbourhoods each with its own character. Bairro Alto is known for its nightlife with bars and live music. Chiado is a chic district with elegant shops, theatres, and cafes. Alfama is the oldest neighbourhood with winding streets and historic charm. The modern Parque das Nacoes offers contemporary architecture and recreational spaces.

Visit the iconic 25 de Abril Bridge, a suspension bridge that spans the Tagus River connecting Lisbon to the municipality of Almada. Often compared to the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco, it was initially named the Salazar Bridge before being renamed after the Carnation Revolution to commemorate its date. Visit the Jeronimos Monastery (officially Santa Maria de Belem Monastery), a magnificent example of Manueline architecture constructed in the 16th century, renowned for its intricate stonework, cloisters, and the tomb of explorer Vasco da Gama.

See the Belem Tower (Tower of St. Vincent), a fortified tower built as a defensive structure and a symbol of Portugal's maritime power. It features a unique blend of Manueline and Moorish architectural influences and, like the Jeronimos Monastery, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Visit the National Coach Museum, home to one of the world's most significant collections of historical carriages and coaches housed in the former Royal Riding School in Belem, displaying beautifully crafted royal vehicles dating back to the 16th century. See the Monument of the Discoveries (Padrao dos Descobrimentos), a striking monument commemorating Portugal's Age of Discoveries, featuring a ship-like design with towering sculptures of historical explorers and navigators, and offering panoramic views from its observation deck.

Explore Alfama, one of the oldest and most authentic neighbourhoods in Lisbon, with narrow winding streets, colourful houses, traditional Fado music venues, and small local eateries offering stunning views of the city. Visit Rossio (Praca Dom Pedro IV), the central square of Lisbon lined with cafes, shops, and historic buildings. Explore the modern Parque das Nacoes, a waterfront area built for the 1998 World Expo featuring contemporary architecture, gardens, and the Oceanarium. Check in to your hotel. Overnight in Lisbon.

Meals: Breakfast, Dinner

Pena Palace · Moorish Castle · Quinta da Regaleira · Basilica of Our Lady of the Rosary · House of Lucia · Parish Church

After breakfast and check-out, proceed to Sintra, a magical destination that transports visitors to a fairy-tale setting with stunning landscapes, historic landmarks, and charming ambiance. Sintra has been designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its significant cultural landscape and historic monuments. Visit Pena Palace, one of Sintra's most iconic landmarks, a colourful and elaborate palace perched on a hilltop offering panoramic views of the surrounding area. Visit the Moorish Castle, a medieval fortress with stone walls and a strategic hilltop location overlooking the town. Explore Quinta da Regaleira, a mysterious estate with lush gardens, underground tunnels, and a neo-Manueline palace, known for its symbolic architecture and hidden initiation wells.

Continue to Fatima, one of the most important Catholic pilgrimage sites in the world. In 1917, three shepherd children reported apparitions of the Virgin Mary, known as Our Lady of Fatima, in the Cova da Iria fields. Their accounts and the subsequent events have made Fatima a place of worship and devotion for millions of Catholics worldwide. Visit the Basilica of Our Lady of the Rosary, the centrepiece of the Shrine of Fatima, constructed to honour the Virgin Mary and housing the tombs of the three visionary children: Francisco, Jacinta, and Lucia. Visit the House of Lucia, the small cottage that belonged to Lucia Santos, one of the visionaries, now a museum and pilgrimage site displaying personal items, photographs, and artefacts related to the apparitions. Visit the Parish Church (Church of the Holy Trinity), an impressive modern church within the Shrine of Fatima built in the late 20th century to accommodate the growing number of pilgrims.

Continue to Porto (also known as Oporto), situated along the Douro River estuary and the second-largest city in Portugal after Lisbon. Porto offers a wonderful mix of historic charm and stunning landscapes, with architectural styles ranging from Romanesque to Gothic and Baroque. The city's cuisine delights with fresh seafood and traditional Portuguese dishes. On arrival, check in to your hotel. Overnight in Porto.

Meals: Breakfast, Dinner

Douro Valley · Douro River Cruise · Ribeira · Sao Bento Train Station · Dom Luis I Bridge · Vila Nova de Gaia · Se Quarter · Palacio de Bolsa · Crystal Palace Gardens

After breakfast, proceed to the Douro Valley, known for its stunning landscapes, terraced vineyards, and world-famous wine production. The valley's breathtaking beauty features terraced vineyards clinging to steep hillsides with the meandering Douro River flowing through below. The Douro Valley is particularly renowned for its production of Port wine. Explore vineyards, wine estates (known as Quintas), and wine cellars, and enjoy wine tastings and tours to learn about the winemaking process and the history of Port wine. Enjoy a river cruise along the Douro River, offering stunning views of vine-covered hills, charming villages, and impressive terraced landscapes. The Douro Valley is also a designated UNESCO World Heritage Site, recognized for its cultural landscape and centuries-old terraced vineyards.

Proceed to visit Ribeira, the historic centre of Porto and another UNESCO World Heritage Site, featuring narrow cobbled streets, colourful buildings, and charming squares. The area is filled with historic landmarks including Porto Cathedral, Sao Bento Train Station with its stunning decorative tilework, and the iconic Dom Luis I Bridge, which connects Porto to Vila Nova de Gaia. Stroll along the riverfront promenade or take a boat tour to explore the nearby coastline.

Visit the Se Quarter, the area surrounding Porto Cathedral (Se do Porto), an impressive example of Romanesque architecture with sturdy granite walls, a magnificent rose window, beautiful stained glass, and an intricate main altar. The surrounding quarter offers a mix of narrow streets, traditional houses, and small squares. Visit Palacio de Bolsa (Stock Exchange Palace), a stunning neoclassical building in the historic center that served as the headquarters of the Porto Stock Exchange. The palace's highlight is the Arab Room (Sala Arabe), a lavish chamber decorated with Moorish-inspired designs, intricate tiles, and exquisite stucco work. Explore the palace's opulent halls, including the Golden Hall and Assembly Room.

Cross the Dom Luis I Bridge, an iconic iron bridge spanning the Douro River. Designed by Theophile Seyrig, a student of Gustave Eiffel, the bridge has two levels: the upper level for cars and pedestrians and the lower level for the Metro line. Walking across the bridge offers breathtaking panoramic views of the city's historic center and the river below. Visit the Cascade (Fonte das Virtudes), a beautiful waterfall located in the Crystal Palace Gardens (Parque do Palacio de Cristal). The cascading water creates a tranquil and refreshing atmosphere surrounded by lush greenery and scenic views. Overnight in Porto.

Meals: Breakfast, Dinner

After breakfast and check-out, proceed to Madrid, the capital and largest city of Spain, located in the heart of the Iberian Peninsula. Madrid is the third-largest city in the European Union, known for its rich cultural heritage, world-class museums, beautiful parks, and vibrant nightlife. On arrival, check in to your hotel. Overnight in Madrid.

Meals: Breakfast, Dinner

Prado Museum · Toledo · Santa Maria la Blanca Synagogue · Toledo Sword Factory

After breakfast, proceed to visit the Prado Museum, one of the world's most renowned art collections, showcasing masterpieces predominantly from Spanish and European artists. The collection spans various periods, with works by Velazquez, Goya, El Greco, Bosch, Titian, Rubens, and many more. The Prado is particularly renowned for iconic paintings including "Las Meninas" by Velazquez, considered one of the most important paintings in Western art history, and "The Third of May 1808" by Goya, depicting a powerful scene from the Spanish War of Independence.

Proceed to Toledo, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and former Spanish capital, celebrated for its history and the remarkable, peaceful coexistence of three prominent cultures: Jewish, Christian, and Islamic. This city stands as a testament to their harmonious legacy, which is visible in its architecture, art, and traditions. Visit Santa Maria la Blanca Synagogue, built in the 12th century and considered one of the oldest synagogues in Europe. The building showcases a unique architectural style combining Islamic, Mudejar, and Christian influences. Explore the synagogue's interior, characterised by white columns and horseshoe arches. Visit a Sword Factory in Toledo, which has a long-standing tradition of sword making. The city is renowned for its skilled artisans who create high-quality swords and bladed weapons. Witness the intricate process of sword making, from forging the steel to crafting handles and engravings. Return to Madrid in the evening. Overnight in Madrid.

Meals: Breakfast, Dinner

Plaza de Espana · Miguel de Cervantes Monument · Torre de Madrid · Edificio Espana · Cibeles Fountain · Parliament of Spain · Puerta del Sol · Statue of the Bear and Strawberry Tree · Royal Palace · Sabatini Gardens

After breakfast and check-out, proceed to visit Plaza de Espana, one of the most important and recognisable landmarks in Madrid, built as part of a major urban development project. The centrepiece is the monument to Miguel de Cervantes, featuring a large statue of the famous Spanish author surrounded by sculptures of his literary characters Don Quixote and Sancho Panza. The plaza is flanked by two impressive buildings: the Torre de Madrid (a skyscraper that was once the tallest building in Spain) and the Edificio Espana (a grand Art Deco building now housing a hotel and offices). The square also features the Cibeles Fountain at its centre, with a beautiful statue of the Greek goddess Cybele.

Visit the Parliament of Spain (Cortes Generales), the legislative body of the Spanish Government housed in an impressive Neoclassical building constructed in the mid-19th century. The Parliament is located in the Barrio de las Letras neighbourhood, known for its literary history, cobblestone streets, cafes, bookshops, and small shops. Visit Puerta del Sol, a bustling public square home to several notable landmarks including the Clock Tower that marks the official start of the new year, the Statue of the Bear and Strawberry Tree (the symbol of Madrid), and the Real Casa de Correos, a beautiful historic building that now serves as the headquarters of the Regional Government of Madrid.

Take a photo stop at the Royal Palace, the official residence of the Spanish Royal Family and a magnificent example of Baroque and Classical architecture with more than 3,000 rooms, making it one of the largest palaces in Europe. Grand rooms include the Throne Room, the Royal Chapel, and the Hall of Mirrors. The palace houses important works of art by Francisco de Goya and Diego Velazquez. The Palace is surrounded by the Plaza de la Armeria and features a grand equestrian statue of King Philip IV. Visit the Sabatini Gardens, a beautiful park adjacent to the Royal Palace designed in the Italian style, featuring symmetrical layouts, geometric patterns, trees, flowers, shrubs, fountains, ponds, and sculptures, with stunning views of the Royal Palace.

Later, proceed to Atocha Madrid Main Station to board the train to Barcelona. The train journey takes you through the picturesque Spanish countryside, passing scenic landscapes, quaint towns, and historic landmarks. Arrive at Sants Station, Barcelona, the capital of the Catalonia region and Spain's second most populous city, known for its stunning architecture, rich history, delicious food, and lively culture. Check in to your hotel. Overnight in Barcelona.

Meals: Breakfast, Dinner

Sagrada Familia Cathedral, Cable Car, Montjuïc Hill, and Castle · Magic Fountain · Olympic Stadium · La Rambla · Christopher Columbus Monument · Flamenco Show

After breakfast, explore Barcelona by visiting the iconic Sagrada Familia Cathedral, a massive Roman Catholic church and one of the most famous landmarks in the world. Designed by Antoni Gaudí in Gothic and Art Nouveau styles, the cathedral features intricate sculptures, colourful stained glass windows, and towering spires. Its exterior is decorated with elaborate carvings depicting scenes from the Bible and religious stories. The interior impresses with soaring columns and a nave that rises to a height of 60 meters. Climb to the top of the spires for panoramic views of the city. The church has been under continuous construction since 1882 and is Gaudí's masterpiece.

Board a cable car to reach Montjuïc Hill, offering stunning views of the city and the Mediterranean Sea. The hill is home to several attractions, including Montjuïc Castle, a historic fortress with beautiful city views and exhibitions on the history of Barcelona. Also on the hill is the Magic Fountain, a large fountain that puts on a spectacular music and light show at night. Other attractions include the National Museum of Catalan Art, the Joan Miro Foundation, the Olympic Stadium, and the Ethnological Museum. The hill is also known for its parks and gardens, including Jardins de Joan Brossa and Jardins del Mirador.

Visit Tibidabo Hill, home to several attractions including an amusement park and a church. The amusement park is one of the oldest in Europe, featuring rides and attractions such as a roller coaster, a Ferris wheel, and a haunted house, all set on the summit of Tibidabo Hill with spectacular views. Also see the Temple of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, a neo-Gothic church known for its impressive architecture and stunning panoramic views. See the Olympic Stadium (Estadi Olympic Lluis Companys), named after former Catalan Government president Lluis Companys. With a seating capacity of 55,926, the stadium hosted the Opening and Closing Ceremonies of the 1992 Olympics, as well as the Athletics Events and the Football competition in which Spain won the Gold Medal.

Stroll down Las Ramblas, the famous tree-lined pedestrian boulevard stretching 1.2 km from Placa de Catalunya in the north to the Christopher Columbus monument at Port Vell in the south. La Rambla is lined with cafes, restaurants, shops, street performers, flower stands, and newsstands, and is home to iconic landmarks such as the Liceu Theatre and the Boqueria Market. Walk down the boulevard, taking in the sights and sounds of the city, including the colourful pavement mosaics designed by artist Joan Miro. Visit the Statue of Christopher Columbus Monument, dedicated to the famous explorer who is credited with discovering the Americas. The statue, built for the Universal Exposition in Barcelona, depicts Columbus standing on a high pedestal with his right hand raised to the sky and his left hand holding a scroll. It is made of bronze and stands over 50 metres tall including the pedestal. You can take an elevator to the top of the pedestal for panoramic views of Barcelona's harbour. In the evening, enjoy a Flamenco Show offering an authentic taste of this traditional Spanish dance, known for its powerful footwork, expressive hand movements, and soulful singing, featuring live music and traditional tapas. Overnight in Barcelona.

Meals: Breakfast, Dinner

After breakfast and check-out, transfer to the airport. Complete check-in procedures and board your flight to your next destination. The tour ends here, with a lifetime of beautiful memories from three incredible countries - Morocco, Spain, and Portugal.

Meals: Breakfast