Valencia

Valencia is located in Spain’s eastern coast is known for having some of the most beautiful beaches in Spain, vibrant nightlife, and the famous Central Market, which is one of the oldest markets in Spain. Travelers looking for more than a relaxing and budget friendly beach vacation, should definitely add Valencia to their bucket list.

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Cordoba

This Unesco heritage site in Southern Spain is full of Spanish allure. The cobble stones streets with horse drawn carriages make you feel like you entered a scene from the Middle Ages. The narrow streets are filled with history museums, unique architecture, and cathedrals.

Seville

Seville is about an hour from Cordoba and offers travelers a similar experience to Cordoba, with cobblestone streets to wander and get lost in. The streets are lined with outdoor cafes, galleries, and the famous cathedral de Sevilla. When night falls, flamenco dancing is in full swing, and the traditional Spanish dance form that is theatrical and fun.

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The post 3 Unique Cities To Visit In Spain That Are Not Barcelona appeared first on Traveler Master.

Setas de Sevilla

Metropol Parasol aka Mushrooms of Seville is one of the city’s gems of modern architecture and a trip to Seville is incomplete if you don’t check it out. This sculptural wooden building has many tiny wonders in store, and you’ll enjoy it even more if you check out its rooftop walkways with amazing views of the city.

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Plaza de España

Located in the very heart of Sevilla, this is one of the most amazing squares in all of Spain. Architecture lovers shouldn’t miss it for the world because it perfectly mixes several architectural styles, and it looks truly picture-perfect thanks to its tiled fountains and pavilions.

Catedral de Sevilla

Seville also happens to be home to the world’s largest Gothic church—the Cathedral of Seville. This building is beautiful inside and out, and you should take some time to explore its amazing façade and doors before stepping in and discovering its historic organs.

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The post 3 Instagram-Friendly Spots to Check Out in Seville, Spain appeared first on Traveler Master.

Warsaw University of Technology 

The Warsaw University in Poland has a long history and dates back to the early 19th century. It’s the oldest technical research establishment in the country and it’s settled in a stunning building. 

Palmenhaus Schönbrunn, Austria 

If you’ve ever visited Vienna, the capital of Austria, chances are you checked out the Schönbrunn Palace. But did you see its huge greenhouse that’s home to so many types of plants? It’s incredibly beautiful and deserves a place on this list we’re making. 

Teatro de Maestranza, Spain

The opera house in Seville, Spain, was built in 1991. To this day, it’s considered one of the best venues in the country. And when it comes to its design, one look at the color palette will make it clear why we had to include it. 

The post These 3 European Places Could Easily Be in a Wes Anderson Movie appeared first on Traveler Master.

The architecture of the city is so ornate and full of color, which truly makes everything you see feel like an important landmark. Every street has a personality and you could get lost wandering around and be perfectly content.

Come experience the dreamy world of Seville and you won’t be disappointed.

What to Do

While most Spanish cities have a Plaza de España, none are quite like the one in Seville. The massive square is full of hidden gems beyond the ginormous building that stretches along the periphery. From the lampposts to the benches, everything in the plaza is tiled, beautiful, and quite striking.

Plaza de España is actually located inside a park called the Maria Luisa Park, and it is definitely worth taking some time to explore. There is so much stunning vegetation, and many gazebos and pergolas to escape the Andalusian sun.

Running down the middle of the city is the River Guadalquivir, and its waters are quite mystifying. Take a walk alongside it on the promenade, stop in at a cafe for a drink and take in the view, or even go on a river cruise and see Seville from a totally different perspective.

A great place to take pictures of the river is from the Triana Bridge which has a lot of cafes next to it as well.

Plaza de San Francisco is another must-see site in the city. It has been the center of Seville, in terms of politics as well as history, since the 16th century. Now, it is the meeting point of several festivals and home to gorgeous colorful buildings.

Food and Nightlife

If you love food, then you have to stop in at the Mercado de Triana, which is a haven for fresh, traditional foods. The market has produce vendors where you can get delicious fruits and vegetables, but also tons of restaurants and cafes to enjoy.

A lot of people think sangria is the main drink of Seville, and while that’s true, there’s another beverage that you need to try: vermouth. This fortified wine is served over ice and usually with an orange wedge. This is the drink the locals actually partake in, so give it a try! A good place to taste it is at Casa Morales which has been around since the mid-19th century.

One of the most famous cafes in the city is called El Rinconcillo, and it serves traditional Spanish food. This spot is actually the oldest bar in Seville, said to have been established in 1670. This, along with delicious tapas and a lively environment make this spot a must-visit.

Fianlly, you can’t go to Seville and not experience flamenco. Flamenco is a style of dance with costumes, traditional music, singing, clapping, and melodic stomping. There are tons of places to see flamenco, but if you want to see it for free, you have to go to La Carboneria. This bar only has a small stage for the dancer, so make sure that you get there well before the show to snag a seat. It’s also cash only at the bar, so come prepared!

The post The Sun is Always Shining in Seville, Spain appeared first on Traveler Master.

Based in a fantasy world with dramatic landscapes and beautiful scenes, some of the series’ most attractive shots were filmed in real-life places that were used for the filming of the series.

Here are four places that any Game of Thrones fan must visit to see where their favorite show was filmed.

San Juan de Gaztelugatxe, Spain

This stunning islet located on the coast of the Basque Country in Spain is a must-visit. Here, a dramatic islet hosts a small church that was used as the filming location for Dragonstone that can easily be visited.

Vík, Iceland

The ice-filled landscape of Vík, Iceland has also lent its scenery to Game of Thrones. This country’s scenery inspired the territory north of the wall in the series. Vík hosts a beautiful black sand beach that was captured in the series.

Dubrovnik, Croatia

Dubrovnik is a popular spot for Game of Thrones fans due to its pivotal role in the series. Dubrovnik has consistently been used as a shooting spot for King’s Landing, the capital of Westeros.

Real Alcázar: Seville, Spain

This castle in Seville, Spain is not only gorgeous, but it also holds a special meaning for fans of the series. This Moorish palace was fashioned as the Castle of Dorne in Season 5 of GoT.

The post Four Must-Visit Places for Any “Game of Thrones” Fan appeared first on Traveler Master.

Although you might technically be in Europe while visiting the magical city of Seville, cultural influences from northern Africa and elsewhere are immediately palpable as soon as you set your eyes on the city.

One of the highlights for any visitor to Seville is the Seville Cathedral and its La Giralda tower. Seville was ruled by Moors from North Africa from 712-1248 AD during the period of Al-Andalus, and the tower and plaza of the cathedral was built in this period.

Another must-visit for any visitor to Seville is the Barrio de Santa Cruz. This neighborhood was the heart of Seville’s Jewish community during the medieval period of the city’s history. Its narrow, winding streets full of colorful buildings and beautiful balconies will stun any visitor.

Other sights to see for any tourist to Seville include the Plaza de España, widely recognized as one of the most beautiful squares in the world, and the Triana neighborhood.

In Triana, visitors can see a flamenco show and have some of Seville’s delicious tapas. This is an authentic of a cultural experience as one can get in this Andalusian city.

Run, don’t walk, to Seville for a thrilling Spanish experience.

The post Seville Has a Special Color appeared first on Traveler Master.

Valencia

Valencia is located in Spain’s eastern coast is known for having some of the most beautiful beaches in Spain, vibrant nightlife, and the famous Central Market, which is one of the oldest markets in Spain. Travelers looking for more than a relaxing and budget friendly beach vacation, should definitely add Valencia to their bucket list.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Leonie van der Meer (@picsbyleetje)

Cordoba

This Unesco heritage site in Southern Spain is full of Spanish allure. The cobble stones streets with horse drawn carriages make you feel like you entered a scene from the Middle Ages. The narrow streets are filled with history museums, unique architecture, and cathedrals.

Seville

Seville is about an hour from Cordoba and offers travelers a similar experience to Cordoba, with cobblestone streets to wander and get lost in. The streets are lined with outdoor cafes, galleries, and the famous cathedral de Sevilla. When night falls, flamenco dancing is in full swing, and the traditional Spanish dance form that is theatrical and fun.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Best City Breaks (@bestcitybreaks)

The post 3 Unique Cities To Visit In Spain That Are Not Barcelona appeared first on Traveler Master.

Setas de Sevilla

Metropol Parasol aka Mushrooms of Seville is one of the city’s gems of modern architecture and a trip to Seville is incomplete if you don’t check it out. This sculptural wooden building has many tiny wonders in store, and you’ll enjoy it even more if you check out its rooftop walkways with amazing views of the city.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Diego schiliro’ (@diegoschiliro)

Plaza de España

Located in the very heart of Sevilla, this is one of the most amazing squares in all of Spain. Architecture lovers shouldn’t miss it for the world because it perfectly mixes several architectural styles, and it looks truly picture-perfect thanks to its tiled fountains and pavilions.

Catedral de Sevilla

Seville also happens to be home to the world’s largest Gothic church—the Cathedral of Seville. This building is beautiful inside and out, and you should take some time to explore its amazing façade and doors before stepping in and discovering its historic organs.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Esther Gonzalez Valenzuela (@esther_gvz)

The post 3 Instagram-Friendly Spots to Check Out in Seville, Spain appeared first on Traveler Master.

Warsaw University of Technology 

The Warsaw University in Poland has a long history and dates back to the early 19th century. It’s the oldest technical research establishment in the country and it’s settled in a stunning building. 

Palmenhaus Schönbrunn, Austria 

If you’ve ever visited Vienna, the capital of Austria, chances are you checked out the Schönbrunn Palace. But did you see its huge greenhouse that’s home to so many types of plants? It’s incredibly beautiful and deserves a place on this list we’re making. 

Teatro de Maestranza, Spain

The opera house in Seville, Spain, was built in 1991. To this day, it’s considered one of the best venues in the country. And when it comes to its design, one look at the color palette will make it clear why we had to include it. 

The post These 3 European Places Could Easily Be in a Wes Anderson Movie appeared first on Traveler Master.

The architecture of the city is so ornate and full of color, which truly makes everything you see feel like an important landmark. Every street has a personality and you could get lost wandering around and be perfectly content.

Come experience the dreamy world of Seville and you won’t be disappointed.

What to Do

While most Spanish cities have a Plaza de España, none are quite like the one in Seville. The massive square is full of hidden gems beyond the ginormous building that stretches along the periphery. From the lampposts to the benches, everything in the plaza is tiled, beautiful, and quite striking.

Plaza de España is actually located inside a park called the Maria Luisa Park, and it is definitely worth taking some time to explore. There is so much stunning vegetation, and many gazebos and pergolas to escape the Andalusian sun.

Running down the middle of the city is the River Guadalquivir, and its waters are quite mystifying. Take a walk alongside it on the promenade, stop in at a cafe for a drink and take in the view, or even go on a river cruise and see Seville from a totally different perspective.

A great place to take pictures of the river is from the Triana Bridge which has a lot of cafes next to it as well.

Plaza de San Francisco is another must-see site in the city. It has been the center of Seville, in terms of politics as well as history, since the 16th century. Now, it is the meeting point of several festivals and home to gorgeous colorful buildings.

Food and Nightlife

If you love food, then you have to stop in at the Mercado de Triana, which is a haven for fresh, traditional foods. The market has produce vendors where you can get delicious fruits and vegetables, but also tons of restaurants and cafes to enjoy.

A lot of people think sangria is the main drink of Seville, and while that’s true, there’s another beverage that you need to try: vermouth. This fortified wine is served over ice and usually with an orange wedge. This is the drink the locals actually partake in, so give it a try! A good place to taste it is at Casa Morales which has been around since the mid-19th century.

One of the most famous cafes in the city is called El Rinconcillo, and it serves traditional Spanish food. This spot is actually the oldest bar in Seville, said to have been established in 1670. This, along with delicious tapas and a lively environment make this spot a must-visit.

Fianlly, you can’t go to Seville and not experience flamenco. Flamenco is a style of dance with costumes, traditional music, singing, clapping, and melodic stomping. There are tons of places to see flamenco, but if you want to see it for free, you have to go to La Carboneria. This bar only has a small stage for the dancer, so make sure that you get there well before the show to snag a seat. It’s also cash only at the bar, so come prepared!

The post The Sun is Always Shining in Seville, Spain appeared first on Traveler Master.

Based in a fantasy world with dramatic landscapes and beautiful scenes, some of the series’ most attractive shots were filmed in real-life places that were used for the filming of the series.

Here are four places that any Game of Thrones fan must visit to see where their favorite show was filmed.

San Juan de Gaztelugatxe, Spain

This stunning islet located on the coast of the Basque Country in Spain is a must-visit. Here, a dramatic islet hosts a small church that was used as the filming location for Dragonstone that can easily be visited.

Vík, Iceland

The ice-filled landscape of Vík, Iceland has also lent its scenery to Game of Thrones. This country’s scenery inspired the territory north of the wall in the series. Vík hosts a beautiful black sand beach that was captured in the series.

Dubrovnik, Croatia

Dubrovnik is a popular spot for Game of Thrones fans due to its pivotal role in the series. Dubrovnik has consistently been used as a shooting spot for King’s Landing, the capital of Westeros.

Real Alcázar: Seville, Spain

This castle in Seville, Spain is not only gorgeous, but it also holds a special meaning for fans of the series. This Moorish palace was fashioned as the Castle of Dorne in Season 5 of GoT.

The post Four Must-Visit Places for Any “Game of Thrones” Fan appeared first on Traveler Master.

Although you might technically be in Europe while visiting the magical city of Seville, cultural influences from northern Africa and elsewhere are immediately palpable as soon as you set your eyes on the city.

One of the highlights for any visitor to Seville is the Seville Cathedral and its La Giralda tower. Seville was ruled by Moors from North Africa from 712-1248 AD during the period of Al-Andalus, and the tower and plaza of the cathedral was built in this period.

Another must-visit for any visitor to Seville is the Barrio de Santa Cruz. This neighborhood was the heart of Seville’s Jewish community during the medieval period of the city’s history. Its narrow, winding streets full of colorful buildings and beautiful balconies will stun any visitor.

Other sights to see for any tourist to Seville include the Plaza de España, widely recognized as one of the most beautiful squares in the world, and the Triana neighborhood.

In Triana, visitors can see a flamenco show and have some of Seville’s delicious tapas. This is an authentic of a cultural experience as one can get in this Andalusian city.

Run, don’t walk, to Seville for a thrilling Spanish experience.

The post Seville Has a Special Color appeared first on Traveler Master.