Madrid, the capital of Spain, is a cosmopolitan city that combines the most modern infrastructures and the status as an economic,financial, administrative and service centre, with a large cultural and artistic heritage, a legacy of centuries of exciting history. Near the Plaza Mayor is the area known as the "aristocratic centre" where the jewel in the crown is the Royal Palace, an imposing building dating from the 17th century featuring a mixture of Baroque and classicist styles.

If there's one thing that sets Madrid apart, it must be its deep and infectious passion for life that finds its outlet in the friendly and open character of its inhabitants.

Concerts,exhibitions, ballets, a select theatrical offering,the latest film releases, the opportunity to enjoy a wide range of the best Spanish and international gastronomy, to savour the charms of its bars and taverns... all these are just a few of the leisure options on offer in Madrid.

Enjoy proper Spanish cuisine: Paella, Tortilla, all kind of Tapas...

Toledo is one of the Spanish cities with the greatest wealth of monuments.

Known as the “city of the three cultures”, because Christians, Arabs and Jews lived together there for centuries, behind its walls Toledo preserves an artistic and cultural legacy in the form of churches, palaces, fortresses, mosques and synagogues. This great diversity of artistic styles makes the old quarter of the capital of Castile - La Mancha a real open-air museum, which has led to it being declared a World Heritage Site.

Toledo was once the capital city of Spain, and it still retains the atmosphere and aura which are characteristic of so many European capital cities. Toledo is a magic place, probably one of the most spectacular cities in the world. The buildings and winding streets contained within the old city walls hold hundreds of years of history, and the River Tajo which runs alongside the city walls adds to its charm and beauty.

The city has a long tradition of catering for tourists and has an ample selection restaurants, as well as the inevitable gift and souvineer shops spilling out onto the streets

Segovia, the old quarter of which, along with its Roman aqueduct, are World Heritage Sites, lies on high ground between the Eresma and Clamores Rivers.
In addition to its famous aqueduct, numerous Romanesque churches, the Cathedral and Fortress go to form this magnificent landscape that presides over this part of Castile.

Its modern Parador Hotel is one of the best places for the visitor to savour the city's most traditional dish: roast suckling pig.

Moreover Segovia is an excellent starting point to tour the province and visit to the La Granja Palace, as well as the Gorges of the Duratón River Nature Reserve, among other attractions.