7 days in South of Spain Itinerary

A city of rich Moorish heritage, Seville is the cultural and financial center of southern Spain, and the site of numerous festivals throughout the year.

Start off your visit on the 14th (Tue): contemplate the long history of Royal Alcázar of Seville, then stop by Triana, then contemplate the long history of Plaza de España, and finally explore the galleries of Museo De Bellas Artes De Sevilla. On your second day here, pause for some serene contemplation at Catedral de Sevilla, wander the streets of Barrio Santa Cruz, then tour the pleasant surroundings at Casa de Pilatos, and finally take in a show at Museo del Baile Flamenco.

To see more things to do, other places to visit, photos, and more tourist information, read Seville trip itinerary maker tool.

New York City, USA to Seville is an approximately 13-hour flight. You'll lose 6 hours traveling from New York City to Seville due to the time zone difference. Plan for a bit warmer temperatures traveling from New York City in March, with highs in Seville at 65°F and lows at 47°F. Finish up your sightseeing early on the 16th (Thu) so you can catch the train to Cordoba.

Andalucía’s thousand-year-old city, Córdoba, was once the capital of both the Roman Empire and the Moorish Kingdom, representing an alluring mix of cultural and political history.

Kick off your visit on the 16th (Thu): take in the spiritual surroundings of Mezquita Cathedral de Cordoba, take in the views from Roman Bridge, don't miss a visit to Patios de Cordoba, then don't miss a visit to Historic Centre of Cordoba, and finally take an in-depth tour of Palacio de Viana. Keep things going the next day: make a trip to Calleja de las Flores, then take an in-depth tour of Calahorra Tower, and then wander the streets of Jewish Quarter (Juderia).

To find maps, more things to do, where to stay, and tourist information, read Cordoba day trip tool.

You can take a train from Seville to Cordoba in 1.5 hours. Alternatively, you can drive; or take a bus. In March, daytime highs in Cordoba are 67°F, while nighttime lows are 44°F. Finish your sightseeing early on the 18th (Sat) so you can drive to Benalmadena.

Stretching from the foothills of the Sierra de Mijas mountain range to the Mediterranean ocean, Benalmádena offers all the highlights of southern Spain: traditional whitewashed villages, beautiful Costa del Sol beaches, and strong Andalusian influence.

On the 18th (Sat), see the interesting displays at Automobile and Fashion Museum, explore the historical opulence of Castillo de Gibralfaro, then see the interesting displays at Museo del Vidrio y Cristal de Malaga, and finally wander the streets of Benalmadena Pueblo (The Old Village).

To see traveler tips, photos, maps, and other tourist information, go to the Benalmadena trip itinerary app.

You can drive from Cordoba to Benalmadena in 2 hours. Other options are to do a combination of train and bus; or take a bus. Traveling from Cordoba in March, plan for somewhat warmer nights in Benalmadena, with lows around 50°F. On the 19th (Sun), wrap the sightseeing up by early afternoon so you can travel back home.