Best Places to Visit in Spain | 14 must-see underrated gems

by Gio UndertouristSep 18, 2020Europe Travel, Responsible Travel, Spain Travel, Travel Inspiration

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Home 9 Europe Travel 9 Best Places to Visit in Spain | 14 must-see underrated gems
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Dreaming of an unforgettable trip to Spain, but stuck for travel inspiration? Unsure of where to go beyond the usual summer resorts and Islands?

Our Best Places to Visit in Spain Top 14 Underrated Gems will get you beyond crowded coasts, touristy islands and jam-packed cities.

Discover hidden Spain through these 14 authentic travel destinations – our pick of the best places to visit in Spain.

Explore Spain’s diverse regions

Spain is a country with incredible regional variety. Exploring Spain’s diverse regions is an absolute must for any independent traveller looking to uncover this vibrant and energising travel destination. What’s more, travel with respect and an open mind and you’ll be rewarded with countless opportunities to connect with local culture, history, food, drink and natural beauty. We’ll reveal the best places to visit in Spain. You’ll discover everything from spectacular mountain ranges and delicious gastronomic treats, to picture book Castillian cities and Andalucian architectural masterpieces.

 

How to choose the best places to visit in Spain? 

With so much diversity and choice, only trouble is, how do you narrow these down? How do your choose the best places to visit in Spain?

At We Are The Undertourists we’ve planned independent travel trips to more than 350 destinations. We’ve become pretty expert at experiencing and championing alternative and underrated travel destinations. Our job is to seek out those authentic travel spots and help you to travel better. We’ve compiled this list of the best places to visit in Spain through many trips over more than twenty years. What’s more, we also once lived in Málaga in Andalucia (Southern Spain) for over a year, so we know a thing or two about immersing yourself in local culture. We want you to experience the joy of authentic Spain.

That’s why we’ve put together our list of the best places to visit in Spain and our picks of Spain’s top 14 Must-See Underrated Gems. Every destination on this list will help you discover authentic local Spanish experiences. Lose the tourists, travel overland in shoulder season, learn some uniquely Spanish phrases, and start exploring…

Best Places to Visit in Spain for Culture

We begin our list of the best places to visit in Spain by shining a spotlight on culture. In fact, did you know that Spain has an impressive 47 locations listed as Unesco World Heritage sites? That’s third in the world after China and Italy! This includes entire towns and cities, five of which we’ve counted in our top 14 must-see underrated places in Spain.

Of course, gaining heritage status can also bring negative impacts of too many tourists to too few locations at the same time. Be An Undertourist and take steps to avoid adding to the negative impact of overtourism, particularly to those destinations within day-trip distance of the capital Madrid.

Here’s our three top travel tips on how to Be An Undertourist in Spain:

1. Stay overnight: The impact of day trippers on some of the smaller locations on our list of best places to visit in Spain is significant. Somewhere like Toledo (a stunning El Greco-inspiring hill-top gem) sees high volumes of tourists bused into compact areas and chaperoned around a handful of heritage sites. These locations then become overwhelmed by tourist crowds with little positive impact to the wider local community. Stay overnight, contribute to the local community, and experience local culture and life.

2. Travel off-peak: Too many tourists travelling to too few places at too few times. Overtourism is a growing concern for every independent traveller committed to responsible travel. Understanding the best time to visit Spain can make a difference. Travel in shoulder season and low season to take advantage of fewer tourist crowds, better accommodation rates and good transport deals. What’s more, your travel camera will take better shots of local sights and experiences without the crowds.

3. Explore further: As well as finding the best time to visit key sites, it’s definitely worth exploring those sights and experiences that see fewer tourists. It’s here that you’ll find some of the best places to visit in Spain, providing the richest memories.

Soph & Gio
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Soph & Gio

We Are The Undertourists

We’ve spent over a decade travelling across more than 60 countries and 350 destinations. As professional travel writers and bloggers, our job is to help you travel better. 

We’ll showcase our favourite alternative travel destinations. We’ll let you in on the secrets of local travel in off-peak seasons, help you make the most of your limited time and budget, and show you the key steps to responsible travel. And best of all…it’s all FREE!

Pledge today to help make travel a force for good.

There has never been a better time to re-think travel. To help end overtourism. To commit to a better way of travel. To start a Travelution. 

If you want to travel better, help make travel a force for good and pledge to #Be An Undertourist today.

Pledge today to help make travel a force for good.

Overtourism means too many tourists visiting the same few places at the same time.

There has never been a better time to re-think travel. To help end overtourism. To commit to a better way of travel. To start a Travelution. 

If you want to travel better, help make travel a force for good and pledge to #Be An Undertourist today.

The first 5 destinations in our Best Places to Visit in Spain | 14 Underrated Gems are all cultural gems with UNESCO World Heritage status. Check them out below!

1. Santiago de Compostela

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This small and beautiful historic city is the capital of verdant Galicia and one of the best places to visit in Spain. It has an unrivalled mix of students, locals, tourists and pilgrims (it’s at the end of the Camino de Santiago). Discover a wonderful web of honey-coloured streets, magnificent squares and historic churches, from the grand Praza do Obradoiro to the jaw-dropping Catedral. Don’t forget to gorge on generous and flavoursome Galego food and wine – some of the most delicious in Spain. Best dishes include Pulpo a Feira (octopus slow-cooked with potatos and paprika) and Torta de Santiago (a sweet almond sponge).

Stay overnight: Santiago de Compostela is definitely a city whose charms grow on you the longer you stay. Check out the best hotels at booking.com

Travel off-peak: The best time to visit Santiago de Compostela is in May, early June or late September. You’ll still have a good chance of decent weather but with the benefit of fewer tourists.

Explore further: Galicia has some of the most stunning scenery in Spain. Experience Galicia’s natural beauty and hike to Monte Pedroso. Enjoy stunning panoramic views in this one-hour climb northwest of the old town. Take a local bus 30 minutes south of town to the foothills of Pico Sacro.

2. Cáceres 

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Head to Extremadura for a slice of authentic Spain at one of the country’s top gastronomic hotspots – medieval Cáceres. This has got to be up there with one of the best places to visit in Spain. Wander through the atmospherically-lit Parte Vieja (Old Town) crammed with beautiful palacios and churches, and admire the adobe Moorish towers that ring the town walls. Feast on the gastronomic delights of this charming travel destination.

Stay overnight: Cáceres has a good range of atmospheric and good value accommodation in the atmospheric centre.

Travel off-peak: Cáceres is located in the lesser visited region of Extremadura. With fewer tourists, this is an alternative travel destination that can be visited year round. Avoid July and August if you find the summer heat uncomfortable.

Explore further: Craving more fantastic Spanish food produce? Head to the Museo del Queso 15km north of Cáceres Old Town. This small museum is dedicated to Extremadura’s famed Torta del Casar, a 40 day aged, pungent, creamy cheese. Delicious! Head back to town and impress the locals with your new-found cheesy knowledge.

3. Córdoba 

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Think Granada and the Alhambra are some of the best places to visit in Spain? Try Córdoba instead. The former capital of Islamic Spain houses the incomparable Mezquita. Explore this grandiose former mosque – a jewel in the Moors architectural legacy in Spain. Go on to admire the Alcazar de Los Reyes Cristianos, wander through La Judería (the old Jewish quarter), discover gorgeous patios, stroll across the atmospheric Puente Romano (Roman Bridge) and take in breathtaking views from the Calahorra Tower. Enjoy an evening paseo and try several plates of delicious local tapas from raba de toro (slow-cooked oxtail) to berenejas de miel (fried aubergines in dark honey), all washed down with several glasses of Córdoba’s excellent montilla sherry.

Stay overnight: Córdoba offers some of the best value accommodation in all of Spain. 

Travel off-peak: It takes a little bit more effort to reach Córdoba. This means, once the day trippers have departed, the city sees less tourists than the more crowed Andalucian cities of Seville and Granada. Given it’s location in Southern Spain, Córdoba can comfortably be visited in Spring and Autumn.

Explore further: Head 7km west of the old town and uncover ancient ruins at Medina Azahara, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. This Caliphate City was built during the mid 900s by Abd-ar-Rahman III to display the power and strength of his kingdom.

4. Segovia

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One of our favourite historic towns in Castilla and a top underrated place in Spain. Head straight for the town’s showpiece – the wonderful aqueduct. This first century masterpiece is a triumph of Roman engineering, standing proud without a drop of mortar or cement. Wander through a town full of beautiful warm stone churches and pretty plazas. And don’t miss the chance to sample a ponche de segovia – a traditional sweet cake made with flour, eggs and sugar, filled with custard and topped with a thin layer of marzipan – ¡Qué rico!

Stay overnight: At under 30 minutes train journey from Madrid, Segovia sees its fair share of day trippers. Stay overnight and soak up the local atmosphere of this charming and authentically Spanish town. Like many of the underrated gems on our list of the best places to visit in Spain, Segovia offers some great value accommodation. We secured a private double room in a characterful guesthouse for less than 30 Euros! Beats spending twice as much for another night back in Madrid. Check out the best hotels in Segovia on booking.com now. 

Travel off-peak: Avoid July and August when historic towns close to Madrid become full of crowds of day trippers. We recommend visiting in April-June, September and early October. Segovia can get a lot of rain in May and November.

Explore further: Climb to the top of the Torre de Juan II tower for stunning sunset views.

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Looking to fly to Spain in low season? Use Skyscanner to find a cheap flight to Spain – it’s our favourite search engine for finding the best cheap flights. We’ve always found that Skyscanner does an incredibly comprehensive search of a huge number of airlines. This means that whatever your route, they’ve pretty much got you covered. Use the Skyscanner ‘anytime’ feature to find the cheapest dates to fly and book well in advance to secure the cheapest deal.

5. Toledo

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This majestic hilltop city is one of central Spain’s standout medieval cities and one of the best places to visit in Spain. Admire the towering Alcázar and the splurge of Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque styles inside the Catedral. Gaze at El Greco’s magnificent painting ‘The Burial of the Count of Orgaz’, proudly displayed in the small Santo Tomé church. Explore the ancient streets filled with atmospheric churches and rows of quaint houses clinging to the hillside, all viewed to best effect from the stunning Puente de Alcántara. You’re sure to leave inspired…just like El Greco.

Stay overnight: Like Segovia, Toledo sees a lot of day trippers, given its proximity to the capital. There has been growing concern at the increasing volume of day-trippers to such a compact historical core. Instead of adding to the crowds, stay overnight and soak up the local atmosphere of this charming and authentically Spanish town. This will give you a chance to explore the most popular sights before the tour buses arrive from Madrid. You’ll find a good range of accommodation at excellent value.

Travel off-peak: Avoid high summer months and visit in early Spring or late Autumn to help manage the impact of tourists crowds.

Explore further: Walk 1.5km north of the historic centre to Parque Escolar and discover the first century Roman Circus of Toledo. Built to host horse and chariot races, it was likely constructed sometime in the first century, the rectangular stadium could hold 13,000 spectators.

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Best Places to Visit in Spain | Asturian Adventures

For numbers 6 and 7 in our list of Best Places to Visit in Spain, we head to Asturias – one of the most underrated regions in Spain. Those in the know are massive fans of the stunning rural landscapes, majestic mountains, rich history and culture and hearty Asturian cuisine.

6.  Oviedo

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Travel to the wealthy capital of Spain’s Asturias region and you’ll get the chance to explore a myriad of wonderfully restored buildings in Oviedo’s pedestrian-friendly old quarter. Admire the Catedral, the medieval town walls, and the many picturesque squares and narrow streets. Don’t forget to head to Calle Gascona, take a selfie under the large neon ‘El Bulevar de la Sidra‘ (Cider Boulevard) sign and enjoy the atmosphere and tangy Asturian apple cider in a local sidrería as gruff waiters fill up your glass from a great height.

Stay overnight: Although Oviedo isn’t the cheapest place in Spain, you’ll still have little trouble finding good value accommodation. Travel in shoulder season and you’re bound to grab a great deal.

Travel off-peak: Oviedo receives considerably less international tourists than other more crowed travel destinations, making it a viable summer destination.

Explore further: Venture to the outskirts of town to tour two of Spain’s most remarkable churches, the 9th century Santa Maria del Narranco and the smaller San Miguel de Lillo, built in a unique Asturian style.

7. Arenas de Cabrales

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If there is one underrated place in Northern Spain that you can not afford to miss, it has to be the stunning Picos de Europa. Base yourself in the northern centre at Arenas de Cabrales, famous for its delicious cabrales blue cheese. Take on the six hour hike to the top of Juan Robre, a local peak which gives panoramic views of the surrounding Picos. With weary limbs and growing hunger, head into Cabrales village for a fabulous Asturian Menú del Día, washed down with a bottle of local red wine. You’ll be in gastronomic heaven.

Stay overnight: There isn’t a huge range of highly rated and good value accommodation in Arenas de Cabrales. We strongly recommend the Hotel Torrecerredo, a great value and friendly option just off the road before the town proper starts.

Travel off-peak: Hiking trails are very popular in high season so avoid July and August. Stick to the quieter off peak seasons of March – May or September – early November, when the colours are stunning and the crowds have thinned out. If you visit in September, you might even catch the Vuelte a Espana cycling racers coming through.

Explore further: Hike the six hour 12km Ruta del Cares, an awe-inspiring trek between the towns of Poncebos and Caín and one of Spain’s most breathtaking one day trails. Just don’t forget to grab a great deal on the latest Fitbit before you travel so you can track your hike.

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Unless you’re into the idea of paying out thousands of dollars if you have an accident during your next travel adventure, buying international travel insurance is an absolute must. A good policy can cover all kinds of unexpected situations from medical emergencies to cancelled flights, theft, lost luggage and much more. For residents of the United States, we recommend World Nomads. If however like us you are from the UK or EU, take a look at Globelink instead.

Best Places to Visit in Spain | Basque Beauties

Out of all the places in Spain, the Basque region exemplifies the incredible regional variety of this enticing travel destination. No matter where you’ve travelled from, you’ll notice as soon as you arrive, that El País Vasco is simply different. In a great way. The truly distinct language (the second most-widely spoken isolated language in the world), the proud and boisterous people, the majestic peaks that tower over the Atlantic and the cosmopolitan cities. Travel the Basque Country and you’ll discover a different side of secret Spain. Zorte on!

8.  Bilbao

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Bilbao – the largest city in the Basque Country and capital of the Bizkaia province – is the poster child of our Top 14 Must-See Underrated Places in Spain. The gamble to transform this post-industrial wasteland to one housing an absolute cultural icon has truly paid off. If you’ve yet to visit Bilbao – go now! Explore the beautiful riverside, marvel at the architecture of the colossal Museo Guggenheim and head up the Funicular de Artxanda for stunning views of the city below. Spend a couple of days taking in Bilbao’s cutting-edge architecture and the lively alleyways of its Casco Viejo. Don’t forget to sample delightful pintxos (Basque tapas) – try Bar Bilbao and Café Iruña for the best in town. They’ll have you dreaming of your next visit.

Stay overnight: Given its status as home to the legendary Museo Guggenheim, Bilbao’s accommodation is certainly not the cheapest in Spain. Travel off-peak to grab a deal.

Travel off-peak: June and September are the best months to visit. July and August are too expensive, hot and crowded, whilst late Autumn and early Spring tend to bring a lot of rain before and after the cold winter months.

Explore further: Enjoy the beautiful coastline around San Juan de Gaztelugatxe, about 50-minutes from the centre of Bilbao, and soak up the unforgettable views of the stunning Bay of Biscay.

9. San Sebastián

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Not quite the undiscovered gem it once was, but definitely a must on any Northern Spain circuit. San Sebastián is famed for its beaches, sunshine and home to the best pintxos in Spain. Spend a couple of days exploring the stunning headland, trekking up to the castle and riding the funicular railway for great views of the town and beach. And definitely try as many pintxos as your wallet and stomach can handle. We recommend the famed ‘best tortilla in San Sebastián‘ at Bar Zabaleta, the excellent rioja and pintxos at Bar Bergara, and the most amazing cheesecake we’ve ever had at La Viña. After all, it’s important to connect with local culture!

Stay overnight: There’s no getting around it, accommodation in San Sebastián is definitely more expensive than other underrated places in Spain. Travel in shoulder season and head over to booking.com to find the best places to stay in San Sebastián at reasonable value.

Travel off-peak: As with Bilbao, June and September are the best months to visit. You’ll benefit from warm days and fewer tourists.

Explore further: Head 40km out of the city to the Urola valley to marvel at the Monastery of San Ignacio de Loyola (now a Jesuit college). Built around the birthplace of the founder of the Society of Jesus, the Baroque church at the monastery features a splendid dome created by Joaquín de Churriguera, many beautiful rooms and an intricately laid altar.

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When searching for accommodation, don’t forget to clear cookies and use incognico mode to secure the best possible deals. Even better, use a recommended and trustworthy VPN and check to see if price changes are different if you use an IP address based in different countries. This can help you save hundreds of dollars. We’ve tried it and it works!! We never travel without ExpressVPN. Download ExpressVPN today

Best Places to Visit in Spain | Picture book Burgos

 

10.  Burgos

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Visit Burgos and you’ll discover one of the most charming historic towns in all of Spain. It’s one of those underrated places we just can’t get enough off. Stroll through the beautiful streets until you reach the Catedral, a stunning masterpiece of Gothic art. Enjoy local brass and jazz bands, great public art and fabulous restaurants.

Stay overnight: Burgos, like Toledo and Segovia, sees a lot of Madrid daytrippers. Stay overnight to truly soak up the atmosphere and charms of this welcoming and authentic city in a range of great value accommodation.

Travel off-peak: Avoid the summer tourist crowds and visit Burgos in Spring and Autumn.

Explore further: For something different, visit the Museo del Libro. Tucked away in a narrow four-story building in Burgos’ Old Town, this intriguing museum covers the history of books.

Best Places to Visit in Spain | Andalucian Alternatives

Escape the millions of tourists flocking to the golden sands of the Costa del Sol and Costa de Almería. Instead, go beyond the beaches and visit these four underrated places in Andalucia.

11.  Cádiz

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Tucked away in the western corner of Andalucia, Cádiz tends to be overlooked by many visitors to Spain. Their loss is your gain! Cádiz is an absolute hidden gem and one of the oldest settlements in all of Europe. Explore a mesh of ancient streets, delicious seafood and beautiful monuments. Admire the yellow-domed baroque-neoclassical Catedral, the Teatro Romano and Torre Tavira, and stroll around Cádiz’ distinct barrios.

Stay overnight: There’s plenty of great value accommodation at this much overlooked gem. 

Travel off-peak: Unlike many other Andalucian cities, Cádiz can be visit most months of the year. Avoid peak summer months for the best chance to connect with this intriguing destination.

Explore further: Sampled plenty of vino tinto and cerveza? Try something different and strike out for some sherry tastings at the bodegas and tabancos throughout the famed Sherry Triangle: Sanlucar de Barrameda, El Puerto de Santa Maria and Jerez de la Frontera. Get your lips around Fino (dry), Oloroso (sweet and dark), Amontillado (moderately dry), Manzanilla (chamomile-coloured fino) and Pedro Ximenez (dark, sticky and super sweet). You’ll never look back. Literally.

12. Jerez

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Jerez de la Frontera is Andalucia in miniature and one of Spain’s most underrated places. Capital of Andalucian horse culture, the heart of Spanish flamenco and the best stop on the famed sherry triangle. For a small place, Jerez really packs a punch. Enjoy the elegant 11th century Alcazar and stroll the orange-tree-lined patio of the Catedral de San Salvador. Head for heady aromas and tastes at one of the town’s prestigious sherry Bodegas and then sample as many of the town’s famous old tabancos as you can manage. What’s better than a lively tavern serving exquisite, and incredibly cheap, sherry direct from the barrel?

Stay overnight: Jerez offers a range of accommodation at incredible value…you might need a decent bed after a few sherries!

Travel off-peak: As with Cádiz, Jerez can be visit most months of the year.

Explore further: Did I mention the Sherry triangle?

13. Las Alpujarras

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Escape the tourist crowds of Granada and take the two and a half hour winding journey up to the stunningly located valleys of the High Alpujarras, nestled beneath the peaks of the Sierra Nevada. Explore the beautiful village of Capileira and the mesh of narrow interconnected streets and plazas. Enjoy long hikes, fabulous mountain produce and a cold beer or two.

Stay overnight: There isn’t a huge range of accommodation in Las Alpujarras. We’ve enjoyed stays at the wonderful Finca de los Llanos, complete with a 1,500m high swimming pool!

Travel off-peak: Spring and Autumn are the best months to visit Las Alpujarras and enjoy the many hiking trails. Just make sure you’re kitted out with the right hiking gear. 

Explore further: There are lots of stunning hiking opportunities in Las Alpujarras. Grab more info from your accommodation or the info point in the villages.

14. Málaga

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OK. Confession time. I am obsessed with Málaga – absolutely love the place. Ever since I spent over a year living there whilst studying at The University of Málaga this once scruffy and much ignored Andalucian city has always had a place in my heart. And the success of the investments made in regenerating Málaga over the last two decades is phenomenal.

Whilst hardly a secret, Málaga still ranks as one of our Top 14 Must-See Underrated Places in Spain. Escape the tourists that head for the Costa del Sol beach resorts and explore the best things to do in Málaga. You’ll discover a revitalised city full of restored cultural and historic delights, a rebuilt modern port and an intoxicating nightlife.

Take in the fabulous domed Catedral, the enviable Museo Picasso Málaga, the evocative Roman ampitheatre and Alcazaba. Marvel at the shimmering sea views from the top of the Castillo de Gibralfaro, wander around the contemporary exhibitions at the Centre Pompidou Malaga, and stroll the quayside walkways of Muelle Uno. Above all, stay out late and get your fill of tasty Andalucian bites at the many lively tapas bars that fill the Centro.

Stay overnight: There is a huge range of accommodation from basic hostels to the spectacular views of the Parador Málaga Gibralfaro.

Travel off-peak: February is our favourite month to visit Málaga as we love the chance to join the locals at the Carnival de Málaga. June-August are very busy months and best avoided. October and November are also great months to visit, with sunny days and significantly less tourists.

Explore further: Grab your best travel camera, and head to the newly hip Soho district. Once a bit of a no-go area, the streets around Calle Cordoba is now a centre of internationally renowned street art. Get clicking!

Discover Hidden Spain

Our Best Places to Visit in Spain | 14 Underrated Gems has taken you from hiking the stunning Picos de Europa to sherry tasting in the bodegas of Jerez. You’ll now have a flavour of some of best places to go in Spain beyond the tourist packed beaches. And if you travel with respect, learn some local Spanish phrases and explore with an open mind, you’ll be rewarded with endless opportunities to begin to unearth hidden Spain, authentic Spain. Find out more about how you can travel better, kinder.

 

Ready to book the best hotels in Spain?

Grab a deal today at booking.com our favourite hotel booking site. With a great range of hotels and apartments to suite all budgets, booking.com is our number one choice for securing great accommodation. Best of all, most hotels listed offer free cancellation so you can stay flexible on the road.

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Pledge today to help make travel a force for good.

Overtourism means too many tourists visiting the same few places at the same time.

There has never been a better time to re-think travel. To help end overtourism. To commit to a better way of travel. To start a Travelution. 

If you want to travel better, help make travel a force for good and pledge to #Be An Undertourist today.

Inspired to travel to Spain?

Inspired to travel to Spain? We’ve put together The Undertourists’ Travel Guide to Spain. You’ll discover expert travel tips, foodie highlights, best places to stay and much more in our ultimate travel guide to Spain. We’ve also put together a step-by-step guide to planning your ultimate trip.

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