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Andalucia is composed of eight states, all of which have their own distinctive culture and customs. Seville and Malaga battle it out are the main cities in Andalucia, but it's Granada and Cordoba using their Alhambra and Grand Mosque that is more magnificent.
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Nearby are various reminders of Christopher Columbus, who invested much time here before setting sail for America.
Seville is the Andalucian capital and also the third most extensive Spanish town. Bathed by the Guadalquivir River, Seville has a powerful identity all of its own, while its popular quarters, such as Santa Cruz, are as intriguing as its many monuments and old buildings. There is the Alcazar, or Morrish fortress, La Giralda, the turret of the early 12th-century Moorish mosque that was incorporated as a bell tower into the grand Gothic cathedral three centuries later, and the Torre del Oro (Tower of Gold), an old bastion from the Moorish walls of the city—travelling through the cities and towns of the province of Seville using their innumerable architectural and artistic treasures. This area was the theatrical setting for its most brilliant centuries of Spain's history. If you run from afar or nearby, you'll be sure to become enchanted by this trip into yesteryear. Book your flight in Delta Airlines Reservations for Spain and avail best deals on your flight booking each time.
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Córdoba Is in the geographical centre of Andalusia. The passage of the Guadalquivir, at the north of that lies the rugged sierra and in its south, the fertile, cultivated lands, explains the full range of the scenery that's represented by its people and customs. In the course of its history, Códoba has been a meeting place of individuals, races, cultures and religions of different types, that have left behind a remarkable legacy of famous structure and historic sites.
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Cadiz, set on a narrow isthmus, is among the oldest cities in Spain. Founded by the Phoenicians, it has a marked southern air about it, with whitewashed houses and subtropical vegetation.
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Málaga is located in the southern area of Spain on the coast of the Mediterranean Sea, known as Costa del Sol (the Sunny Coast). It is but one of the eight regional capitals of Andalusia and the biggest coastal city in the south. The town is situated near Sevilla and Granada, and the excellent position in the Mediterranean Sea makes it easily reachable from the Sea. Together with the numerous beautiful beaches in the region make the state one of the most well-known areas for tourists to visit in Spain.
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The city of Granada, situated on among the foothills of the Sierra Nevada Mountain Range, was a stronghold of this Nazeri Dynasty, the final great Moorish kingdom in Spain. In the 14th century, its monarchs built the so-called "Red Castle"- La Alhambra - an incredible palace of refined, exquisite beauty with large arcaded courtyards, slender halls and magnificent gardens, beautiful fountains and tranquil ponds such as those of the Generalife.
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Almeria, in far eastern Andalucia, is among the cities that have maintained its Moorish tradition with the most excellent purity. Located on a beautiful bay and dominated by the silhouette of its Moorish citadel, it's the centre of another Andalucian shore zone. The Coast of Almeria has, together with hot tourist sites, tranquil and comparatively solitary beaches of great beauty. Its main tourist centres are: Adra, Aguadulce, Cabo de Gata, Mojacar and Roquetas de Mar