MADRID

Madrid, the capital of Spain, is a cosmopolitan city that combines the most modern infrastructures and economic, financial, administrative and service center status, with a great cultural and artistic heritage, a legacy of centuries of exciting history. Near the Plaza Mayor, in the area known as the aristocratic center where the jewel in the crown is the Royal Palace, an imposing 17^th century building that mixes Baroque and Classic styles.

If there is something that differentiates Madrid, it is its deep and great passion for life, which is demonstrated in the open character of its inhabitants.

Concerts, exhibitions, ballets, a select theatrical offer, offering the latest movie releases, the opportunity to enjoy a wide range of the best Spanish and international cuisine, taste the charms of its bars and taverns, are just some of the many things that can be done in Madrid.

Enjoy authentic Spanish cuisine: Paella, Tortilla, all kinds of tapas…

Toledo is one of the Spanish cities with the richest number of monuments.

Known as the city of three cultures, because Christians, Arabs and Jews lived there for centuries. Behind its walls Toledo preserves an artistic and cultural legacy through its churches, palaces, fortresses, mosques and synagogues. This great diversity of artistic styles makes the old quarter of the capital of Castilla La Mancha a true open-air museum, which has led it to be declared a World Heritage Site.

Toledo was once the capital of Spain, and it still retains the atmosphere and aura that characterize many European capitals. Toledo is a magical place, probably one of the most spectacular cities in the world. The buildings and winding streets inside the walls keep centuries of history, and the Tagus River that runs outside the walls adds to its charm and beauty.

The city has a long tradition of welcoming tourists and has a wide selection of restaurants and souvenir shops lining every street.

SEGOVIA

Segovia, its historic center, along with the Roman aqueduct declared a World Heritage Site, are located between the rivers Eresma and Clamores on high ground.

In addition to its famous aqueduct, numerous Romanesque churches, the Cathedral and the Alcazar are part of the magnificent landscape that presides over this part of Castilla.

In many bars and restaurants, you can try the typical dish of the city: grilled piglet.

In addition, Segovia is an excellent starting point for a tour of the province and a visit to La Granja Palace, as well as the Hoces del Duratón Nature Reserve, among other attractions.