Andalusia: guides, routes and map [2026]

Andalusia: sun, flamenco and white towns!

Andalusia is a vast and diverse land – from the Moorish monuments of Granada and Cordoba , to the wild beaches of the Costa de la Luz and the famous white towns ( Pueblos Blancos ). It's a region that practically begs for a road trip, but without a good map, it's easy to get stuck in tourist traps or spend too much time in the car.

I have prepared a complete set of tools for you to make your planning easier:
download: MAP of Andalusia – [click] – have all your pins, parking lots and navigation always at hand on your phone.
Learn More: ready-made detour routes: from Malaga, by Sevilleuntil after Cadiz.
discover: practical tips on how to buy tickets to the Alhambra, where to rent a car and how to get there King's Path.

Below, you'll find a compilation of all my guides, which will help you discover the most interesting corners of southern Spain. Start with the most important ones:

read: main guide with a map of attractions in Andalusia – [click]

Andalusia is the largest autonomous community in Spain, and here you will find all my Andalusia guides : ready-made itineraries, city sightseeing plans, attraction maps and practical travel tips.

The Community encompasses eight provinces: Seville , Córdoba , Granada , Malaga , Cádiz , Almeria , Huelva , and Jaén . It borders Portugal, Castile-La Mancha, and Murcia, and borders the Mediterranean Sea and Atlantic Ocean to the south. This location means the region offers an extraordinary diversity of landscapes—from the sandy beaches of the Costa del Sol and Costa de la Luz, through green valleys and olive groves, to the snow-capped peaks of the Sierra Nevada.

Over the centuries, Phoenician, Roman, Arab, Jewish and Christian influences have intertwined here. It was here that the culture of Al-Andalus developed for almost 800 years – a unique Arab-Muslim civilisation, whose legacy still delights today in the form of architectural gems such as the Alhambra in Granada, the Great Mosque in Cordoba and the Alcazar in Seville.
Andalusia is also the cradle of flamenco, bullfighting (although its popularity is currently declining), and the birthplace of many artists, including Pablo Picasso (Malaga) and Federico García Lorca (Granada).

The region is known for its hot Mediterranean climate, with very hot summers (especially inland) and mild winters. Summers in Seville or Cordoba can be truly extreme, so it is best to visit in spring or autumn, when temperatures are more bearable and nature, especially in the mountains, is at its most beautiful.

Below you will find a list of all the guides that will help you visit interesting places in Andalusia: