Spain · 16 days · Private and tailor-made
Spain's Fairways and Palaces
Walk Seville's Real Alcázar after the gates close, then tee off on the Costa del Sol.
By arrangement · How private access worksSuggested length
16 days
Price guide
From $15,968 per person, excl. international flights, based on two sharing. Family rates for 2+ children under 21.
Includes hotels, private guiding, experiences and transfers
When
April to June and September to October
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American precision with local expertise · Planned from Europe since 2002 · 17,000+ American travelers · Never cancelled a journey
Sixteen days from Barcelona through Andalusia to the Costa del Sol, with every round optional and each day shaped around you.
- Play the cork-lined fairways of Real Club Valderrama, host of the 1997 Ryder Cup
- Tee off at Finca Cortesin, venue of the 2023 Solheim Cup
- Walk Seville’s Real Alcázar after the gates close, by arrangement
- Walk the Nasrid Palaces and the Court of the Lions with Israel in Granada
- Cross the Puente Nuevo high above Ronda’s El Tajo gorge
- Taste Sanlúcar’s prawns at the mouth of the Guadalquivir, with manzanilla if you like
“Hi from Europe. After planning luxury travel from Iberia since 2002, we have key relationships across our destinations and the judgment to tailor trips wisely for our discerning clients. Get our experience, relationships and insider savvy on your side. See our reviews and request a custom itinerary.”
Dan O’Beirne, American Founder · Iberia-Based Travel Specialist · Travel Leaders Network member. As featured in USA Today, & Euro Business News · Game of Thrones location consultant.
A Journey Designed Just for You
Our resident experts wrote this itinerary as a starting point, and your planner shapes every day around your interests, pace and travel style.
What do our American travelers say?
The 16-day golf and culture itinerary at a glance
The route uses five bases and fifteen nights: three in Barcelona, two in Seville, two in Ronda, two in Granada and six in Marbella. The first nine days carry the culture, with a hotel change every two or three nights. The last six nights stay in one hotel on the Costa del Sol, so the golf days start from the same lobby each morning and no packing interrupts the rounds. Eleven of the sixteen days hold no golf at all, and every round on the route stays an option your party chooses.
A direct flight links Barcelona and Seville in about 1 hour 45 minutes. From there a licensed driver takes every road: Seville to Ronda through the white villages, Ronda to Granada in about 2 hours, and Granada down to Málaga in about 1 hour 30 minutes, then on to Marbella in about 40 minutes. From Marbella the courses sit within about 45 minutes by road, with Finca Cortesin in Casares and Valderrama in Sotogrande about 40 minutes away, and Alcaidesa and the San Roque Club a little farther west. You fly home from Málaga, about 50 kilometers from Marbella.
Spring and autumn suit both halves of the trip. Spain’s state weather agency, AEMET, records average daily highs at Málaga airport, the nearest station to the courses, of about 21°C (71°F) in April and 24°C (75°F) in October, and about 17°C (62°F) in January, so winter golf works on this coast. Seville averages about 23°C (74°F) in April and 26°C (79°F) in October, against 36°C (97°F) in July, Granada about 21°C (69°F) and 23°C (74°F), and Barcelona about 18°C (64°F) and 22°C (72°F). Summer departures work with early tee times and early starts in Seville and Granada, and our team plans the hours around the season.
Licensed guides we work with on this route include Irma and Mariona in Barcelona, Andrés and Rosario in Seville, Sonia in Ronda, Israel and Rafael in Granada, María in Málaga, and Isidro in Cádiz. Each is a highly educated local expert who cares about the people in their group. We request your guides by name, and your planner confirms who leads each day once your dates are set.
Why the route runs from Barcelona to Marbella
The journey puts the sightseeing first and the golf last. Barcelona, Seville, Ronda and Granada each reward two or three full days with a licensed guide, and those are the stages where you change hotels. Once the route reaches the Mediterranean, it settles. Marbella sits between Málaga and Sotogrande, so all four coastal clubs, the sherry towns of Cádiz province and Gibraltar lie within a day’s reach of one base. Our note on the golf courses of Spain gives more background on the clubs.
The order also follows the history. Barcelona opens with Roman walls, the Gothic Quarter and Gaudí. The direct flight south skips the long road across Spain and lands you in Almohad Seville. A road day through the white villages brings you to Ronda, which sits on the road toward Granada, the last Nasrid capital. Málaga, Picasso’s city, falls on the way down to the coast, and the trip ends at Málaga airport, so you never double back.
Journey at a glance
Length
16 days
From
$15,968 per person, double occupancy
Family rates for 2+ children under 21
Route
Barcelona, Seville, White Villages, Ronda, Granada, Málaga, Sotogrande, Jerez, Marbella
Your planner adjusts every day to your dates.
Day One
Barcelona: Arrival and the Gothic Quarter
Your licensed driver meets you at Barcelona airport. In the late afternoon, your licensed guide leads you into the Gothic Quarter, where stretches of the Roman wall stand among the medieval lanes and El Call, the old Jewish quarter, lies within a few blocks. The walk ends at a restaurant our team reserves, where dinner opens with pa amb tomàquet, country bread rubbed with fresh tomato and olive oil.
Day Two
Gaudí's Barcelona: The Sagrada Família and Park Güell
Your licensed guide leads the morning at the Sagrada Família, where Gaudí lies in the crypt below the Nativity Façade. In the afternoon, head up to Park Güell, where a long curving bench shaped like a sea serpent looks out over the city and broken-tile mosaics cover the park, among them the salamander locals call El Drac.
Day Three
A Round at Real Club de Golf El Prat
Where it suits your party, our team arranges a tee time at Real Club de Golf El Prat, 45 holes by Greg Norman and ten times host of the Spanish Open. Your licensed driver waits for the return, so the day runs at your pace. Non-golfers choose a guided or independent day in Barcelona, and everyone meets again in the evening, with a glass of cava if you like.
Day Four
South to Seville: The Alcázar, the Cathedral and Santa Cruz
Fly south to Seville. Your licensed guide opens the city through its UNESCO trio, from King Pedro I's Mudéjar palace in the Real Alcázar to the cathedral, where Christopher Columbus lies, and the Giralda, with 35 ramps in place of stairs. By arrangement, return to the Alcázar after the gates close. The walk ends in the Patio de los Naranjos and the lanes of Santa Cruz.
Day Five
Plaza de España, Triana and a Chef's Kitchen
Your licensed guide walks you around the tiled Plaza de España, with an alcove for each province, then across the river to Triana, a quarter of potters, tile makers and flamenco. Where it suits your party, a chef leads a market tour and a paella lesson, and you share the socarrat, the crisp rice at the bottom of the pan. In the evening, reserved seats bring flamenco guitar, song and dance.
Day Six
The White Villages: Zahara de la Sierra and Setenil
Leave the plain for the hills of the Sierra de Cádiz. Zahara de la Sierra comes first, its whitewashed houses below a Moorish castle above turquoise water. Setenil de las Bodegas follows, where homes sit inside a rock overhang above the river, a town said to have withstood seven sieges. By evening, reach Ronda, with a local wine at sunset if you like.
Day Seven
Clifftop Ronda and a Mountain Winery
Ronda stands on the edge of El Tajo, a gorge more than 100 meters deep. With your licensed guide, cross the Puente Nuevo into the old quarter, where Hemingway and Orson Welles spent many summers, and walk down to the Arab Baths. In the afternoon, opt for a tasting at a mountain winery, and in the evening, the light fades over the vineyards and olive trees below the town.
Day Eight
Ronda to Granada and the Albaicín
Drive east to Granada. Your licensed guide leads you up the Albaicín, the old Moorish quarter, past cármenes, whitewashed houses with a small garden, to the Mirador de San Nicolás, where the walls of the Alhambra face you across the valley. On the way down, try a pionono, a small rolled sponge cake soaked in syrup and topped with toasted cream.
Day Nine
The Alhambra and the Generalife
Where your dates allow, Israel, one of our licensed guides in Granada, leads the day at the Alhambra, the red one, named for the color of its earthen walls. Start in the Alcazaba, then enter the Nasrid Palaces, where twelve marble lions carry the fountain in the Palace of the Lions. End in the Generalife, the summer estate of the emirs, among gardens and running water.
Day Ten
Picasso's Málaga, Then West to Marbella
Drive down to the Mediterranean and Málaga, Picasso's birthplace, where the Museo Picasso fills a 16th-century palace with works his family donated. Then choose the Alcazaba fortress beside a Roman theatre, or the Atarazanas market, where the bars serve small fried fish straight from the pan. In the late afternoon, continue along the coast to Marbella, your base for six nights.
Day Eleven
The San Roque Club
Where it suits your party, our team arranges a tee time at the San Roque Club, in the foothills of the Sierra Bermeja, where several future major champions began their careers. Non-golfers choose a guided or independent day on the coast. Back in Marbella, dinner brings pescaíto frito, the small fried fish of the Málaga coast.
Day Twelve
The Sherry Triangle: Jerez, Sanlúcar and Cádiz
Your licensed guide leads a day in the Sherry Triangle. In Jerez, a bodega tasting explains the solera and the flor, the layer of yeast which protects fino as it ages, and where the schedule suits, the Royal Andalusian School shows its dancing stallions. Lunch follows in Sanlúcar, across from Doñana, with its famous prawns. The day ends in Cádiz, one of the oldest cities in Western Europe.
Day Thirteen
Real Club Valderrama, Sotogrande
Real Club Valderrama hosted the first Ryder Cup in continental Europe in 1997, its narrow fairways running between cork trees to La Cascada, the par-5 fourth, with a green beside a pond and a waterfall. The club keeps few visitor tee times, so our team requests yours as early as possible. Non-golfers choose a guided or independent day on the coast.
Day Fourteen
Alcaidesa Links and an Evening in Gibraltar
Opt for a morning round at Alcaidesa Links, looking across the sea to Gibraltar and Africa. In the late afternoon, walk across the frontier into Gibraltar and ride the cable car up the Rock, where Barbary macaques live in the nature reserve and the view runs over the bay to Spain. Dinner in Gibraltar, as the lights of the bay come on, ends the day.
Day Fifteen
Finca Cortesin, Casares
Opt for a final round at Finca Cortesin, near the sea in Casares, a course which hosted the Solheim Cup in 2023. Non-golfers choose a guided or independent day on the coast. The last evening in Marbella belongs to a farewell dinner, at a table our team reserves on request.
Day Sixteen
Departure from Málaga
The morning stays free for a last café con leche on a terrace and a walk by the sea. Your licensed driver collects you at a time set around your flight from Málaga, with VIP airport assistance on request. With more time, our team extends the journey into Portugal or across the Strait to Morocco.
Getting around
- Day 1: Barcelona airport to the city center with your licensed driver.
- Day 2: A full day in Barcelona, with your licensed driver between the Sagrada Família and Park Güell.
- Day 3: Barcelona to Real Club de Golf El Prat in Terrassa, about 30 minutes each way.
- Day 4: Barcelona to Seville by direct flight, about 1 hour 45 minutes, met by a licensed driver.
- Day 5: A walking day in Seville, with a licensed driver for the evening.
- Day 6: Seville to Ronda through Zahara and Setenil, a full day with stops. The direct road takes about 1 hour 45 minutes.
- Day 7: Ronda on foot in the morning, with your licensed driver for the winery visit.
- Day 8: Ronda to Granada by road, about 2 hours.
- Day 9: The Alhambra on foot, with timed entry booked in advance.
- Day 10: Granada to Málaga, about 1 hour 30 minutes, then Málaga to Marbella, about 40 minutes.
- Day 11: Marbella to the San Roque Club, about 45 minutes each way.
- Day 12: Marbella to Jerez, Sanlúcar and Cádiz, a full day, back to Marbella in the evening.
- Day 13: Marbella to Sotogrande, about 40 minutes each way.
- Day 14: Marbella to Alcaidesa, about 45 minutes, then the Gibraltar frontier, where passports are checked.
- Day 15: Marbella to Finca Cortesin, about 40 minutes each way.
- Day 16: Marbella to Málaga airport, about 50 minutes.
- In Spain, a licensed guide leads each visit and a licensed driver handles every transfer.
What is a good golf and culture itinerary for Spain?
A good golf and culture itinerary for Spain puts the cities first and the courses last, so you change hotels while the sightseeing runs dense and stay put once the rounds begin. This route spends days one to three in Barcelona with Gaudí and an optional round at El Prat, days four and five in Seville, days six and seven in the white villages and Ronda, and days eight and nine in Granada with the Alhambra. Days ten to fifteen run from one hotel in Marbella, with up to four rounds on the Costa del Sol, a sherry day in Jerez and an evening in Gibraltar. One direct flight and three road days link the five bases.
Which Costa del Sol golf courses suit a Spain golf and culture tour?
Four clubs within about 45 minutes of Marbella carry this route’s coastal rounds: the San Roque Club, Real Club Valderrama, Alcaidesa Links and Finca Cortesin. Valderrama hosted the 1997 Ryder Cup, the first in continental Europe. Finca Cortesin hosted the Solheim Cup in 2023. The San Roque Club’s Old Course hosted the Spanish Open in 2005, and Alcaidesa looks across the sea to Gibraltar and Africa. Real Club de Golf El Prat, with 45 holes by Greg Norman in Terrassa, adds a round near Barcelona at the start. Every round stays optional, and our team arranges tee times on request. Our page on golf, tennis and pickleball in Spain covers other ways to stay active on a trip.
This golf and culture route, or a culture-only or active journey?
Choose this route if at least one person in your party wants to play and everyone wants Barcelona and Andalusia properly. If nobody in your party golfs, the 22-day private tour of Spain serves you better with a few more days. It starts in Madrid with Toledo, Segovia and the Prado, keeps Seville, Ronda, Granada and Málaga, adds the Basque Country and the Rioja, and ends with Gaudí and the Costa Brava, with no rounds to plan around. If your party prefers trails to fairways, the 16-day active Spain and Portugal journey adds hiking on the Algarve coast, Lisbon, Sintra and the Douro Valley.
With a week, a single-region trip serves you better than a compressed version of this route. Our 7-day Andalusia journey spends the whole week on Seville, Córdoba and Granada, and our team adds a round on the Costa del Sol to any Andalusia trip on request. All of them start from the Spain destination page, and our team adjusts any of them to your dates.
Who this journey suits
Couples where one or both partners golf and both want the Alhambra and Gaudí. Friends traveling together as a private party, a foursome or two, who want rounds at well-known clubs and one point of contact for the whole trip. Mixed parties with golfers and non-golfers, since every golf day carries a guided or independent option for the non-golfers. Affinity groups and families with adult children who share a guide and driver and set their own hours. Food and wine lovers, for the paella lesson in Seville, the Ronda winery and the sherry bodegas of Jerez. Your guide is glad to advise on suitability before booking for anyone who prefers shorter walking days, and our page on accessible travel in Spain explains how our team plans for step-free routes.
The people behind the route
Our team selects top guides based on their experience, knowledge and engaging personalities, not egos. In Granada, where your dates allow, Israel, one of our licensed guides, leads the Alhambra day. He paces the Nasrid Palaces around your timed entry, starts or ends in the Alcazaba with its view over the city, and takes the Generalife at the speed your party sets. On a golf trip, where the party often arrives with tired legs from the course, he keeps the day focused on the rooms and gardens your party cares about most.
What the 16-day journey costs and what it includes
The 16-day route starts from $15,968 per person, double occupancy. The from-price covers fifteen nights in deluxe four-star properties selected for comfort, location and service. Five-star luxury properties are available by request. It includes licensed guides for the visits described, a licensed driver for airport and road transfers, and timed entry to the Alhambra’s Nasrid Palaces.
Four things move the price: the season, the hotel category and room type, the size of your private party, and the options you choose, such as rounds of golf at the clubs on the route, the paella lesson in Seville, the Ronda winery visit or the equestrian show in Jerez. Our team arranges VIP airport assistance on request. Magical Private Travel maintains excellent ratings on Trustpilot and Google’s independent review platforms.
To shape this route around your dates, your party and your handicaps, speak with our team about your Spain golf and culture tour.
Frequently asked questions about the 16-day Spain golf and culture tour
How much does the 16-day Spain golf and culture tour cost?
This 16-day route starts from $15,968 per person, based on two people sharing a room. The from-price covers the route as written: fifteen hotel nights, licensed guides for the visits described and a licensed driver for every road transfer, with the full list of inclusions set out in your written quote. Four things move the price. The season matters most, since hotel rates rise and fall through the year. Five-star hotels raise it. Party size changes it, because the guide and driver serve the whole party, so larger private parties pay less per person. The options you choose add to it, above all the rounds of golf, since green fees differ from club to club and season to season, along with the paella lesson in Seville, the Ronda winery visit and the equestrian show in Jerez. Our team sends a written quote for your dates and party before you commit.
Which golf courses does this itinerary include?
The route suggests five clubs, and every round stays an option your party chooses. Real Club de Golf El Prat, in Terrassa near Barcelona, traces its history to 1912, plays across 45 holes Greg Norman designed and has hosted the Spanish Open ten times. On the coast, the San Roque Club’s Old Course hosted the Spanish Open in 2005. Real Club Valderrama in Sotogrande hosted the 1997 Ryder Cup, the first in continental Europe. Alcaidesa Links looks out to the sea, Gibraltar and Africa. Finca Cortesin in Casares hosted the Solheim Cup in 2023. Our team arranges tee times on request, where it suits your party, and swaps a club for another on the coast if your dates call for it. Valderrama keeps a limited number of visitor tee times, so our team requests yours as soon as you confirm your dates. Our note on the golf courses of Spain gives more background.
What do non-golfers do on the golf days?
Eleven of the sixteen days hold no golf at all, so non-golfers spend most of the trip side by side with the golfers: Barcelona, Seville, the white villages, Ronda, Granada, Málaga, the Sherry Triangle and Gibraltar. On the five golf days, each non-golfer chooses a guided or independent day, and your planner shapes it before you travel. On day three the choice runs to more time in Barcelona with a licensed guide, or a free day in the city. On the Marbella golf days it runs to a guided or independent day on the coast, with your licensed driver on hand where the plan calls for a vehicle. Some parties split the golf days, with one round each for different players, and our team plans the driver’s schedule around both halves of the party. Everyone meets again for dinner.
When is the best time for a golf and culture trip to Spain?
April to June and September to October suit both the golf and the cities. Spain’s weather agency, AEMET, records average daily highs at Málaga airport, the nearest station to the courses, of about 21°C (71°F) in April and 24°C (75°F) in October, with about 31°C (87°F) in July and about 17°C (62°F) in January. Seville averages about 23°C (74°F) in April and 26°C (79°F) in October, and about 36°C (97°F) in July. Granada averages about 21°C (69°F) in April and 23°C (74°F) in October, and Barcelona about 18°C (64°F) and 22°C (72°F). Winter suits golfers who want mild rounds on the coast, with cooler days and shorter light in the cities. Summer departures work with early tee times and early starts in Seville and Granada, and our team plans each day around the season you choose.
Do we need to book the Alhambra in advance?
Yes, and our team handles it. Every Alhambra ticket including the Nasrid Palaces carries an assigned entry time for the palaces, and the Alhambra’s own ticket office asks visitors to arrive on time for the slot. Visitors buying or collecting tickets at the monument must do so at least one hour before their assigned time, and every visitor shows an original passport or ID card to enter. For these reasons our team books the timed entry as soon as you confirm your dates, and your licensed guide plans the rest of day nine around it, with the Alcazaba and the Generalife before or after the palaces. Where your dates allow, Israel, one of our licensed guides in Granada, leads the visit. The view of the Alhambra from the Mirador de San Nicolás on day eight needs no ticket.
Are the guide and the driver the same person?
In Spain they are two different people. A licensed guide leads the visits, and a licensed driver handles the vehicle and the road transfers. Your licensed guide changes from city to city, so your guide in Barcelona differs from your guide in Seville, Granada or Málaga, and each one knows the city in depth. The driver stays with you on the road days, such as the white villages, the drive from Ronda to Granada and the run down to the coast, and on the golf days collects you at the hotel and brings you back after the round. On the Sherry Triangle day both work together, the guide in the bodegas and the streets of Cádiz, the driver on the road. Where your dates allow, Israel, one of our licensed guides in Granada, leads the Alhambra day.
How do we travel between Barcelona, Andalusia and the Costa del Sol?
A direct flight links Barcelona and Seville in about 1 hour 45 minutes, and a licensed driver meets you at Seville airport. From there the route runs by road with your licensed driver: Seville to Ronda through the white villages, a full day with stops against about 1 hour 45 minutes on the direct road, then Ronda to Granada in about 2 hours, and Granada to Málaga in about 1 hour 30 minutes on the A-92, with Marbella about 40 minutes farther west. From Marbella the golf courses lie within about 45 minutes, and the Sherry Triangle day covers about 170 kilometers to Jerez before Sanlúcar and Cádiz. You fly home from Málaga airport, about 50 kilometers from Marbella, so the route never doubles back.
Do we need a passport for the evening in Gibraltar?
Yes. Gibraltar is a British Overseas Territory, under British control since the Treaty of Utrecht in 1713, and the frontier at La Línea de la Concepción checks passports or EU identity cards. Your licensed driver brings you to the frontier after the round at Alcaidesa, and you walk across. Gibraltar issues its own pound, Bank of England notes also circulate, and most shops accept euros informally. The Rock rises 426 meters above the Strait, the Gibraltar Cable Car reaches a top station at 387 meters near Signal Hill, and about 300 Barbary macaques live in the Upper Rock Nature Reserve. Your driver collects you at the frontier for the drive back to Marbella in the evening. If your party prefers to stay on the Spanish side, our team keeps the evening on the coast instead.
What happens on the Sherry Triangle day?
Day twelve takes you west from Marbella with your licensed guide and licensed driver to the three sherry towns of Cádiz province, Jerez de la Frontera, El Puerto de Santa María and Sanlúcar de Barrameda. In Jerez a bodega tasting covers the solera, where wines of different ages blend through rows of barrels, and flor, the yeast layer protecting fino. Where the schedule suits your party, the Royal Andalusian School of Equestrian Art in Jerez shows its dancing stallions. Lunch follows in Sanlúcar, at the mouth of the Guadalquivir opposite Doñana National Park, with prawns and manzanilla, the town’s light fino. The day ends in Cádiz, one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in Western Europe. Jerez lies about 170 kilometers from Marbella, so this day runs long. Our article asking whether Jerez is worth a visit gives a sense of the city.
How flexible is the 16-day golf and culture route?
The route works as a starting point, and your planner shapes it around your party. Golfers often add or drop rounds, swap one club for another on the coast, or keep El Prat and play fewer rounds in Marbella. Non-golfing parties trade the golf days for more time in the cities. Between Seville and Granada, some travelers prefer Córdoba to Ronda, and our article on Córdoba or Ronda between Granada and Seville explains the choice. The route also runs in reverse, from Málaga to Barcelona, if your flights suit it better. American travelers who add Morocco often cross the Strait after the coast, and our Spain and Morocco private journey shows one way to combine the two, with our multi-country journeys page collecting the other combinations. Our team confirms timings, tee times, ticketed entries and hotel nights once you settle the shape of the trip.
Who do we contact if something goes wrong or we want a change?
Your planner designs your journey with you and stays in touch after you land. For the fastest response at any hour, message your private WhatsApp group, where our 24/7 support team works alongside Rachel or Dan. Because we begin no more than five journeys per country each week, peak spring and fall dates fill early, and that limit is what lets us stay this close to every trip.
We keep a list of vetted four- and five-star hotels, well located and enjoyed by our past travelers and by our own team.
Examples for each overnight stop on this route. Choose a deluxe boutique hotel or a five-star stay, and your travel advisor matches each night to your wishes, the season and availability.
Barcelona
Boutique: H10 Casa Mimosa. A listed 19th-century Modernista building on Pau Claris, on the same block as Gaudí’s La Pedrera.
Five-star: Mandarin Oriental Barcelona. A former bank on Passeig de Gràcia turned into a calm, pale-toned hotel with a rooftop pool.
Seville
Boutique: Hotel Casa 1800 Sevilla. A 19th-century mansion with a patio and a rooftop pool facing the cathedral and Giralda.
Five-star: Hotel Alfonso XIII. Built for the 1929 Ibero-American Exposition, a neo-Mudéjar palace of tiles and arches near the Alcázar.
Ronda
Boutique: Hotel Montelirio. A stately old house on the edge of the Tajo gorge, close to the Puente Nuevo.
Also consider: Parador de Ronda. The old town hall and market building on the edge of El Tajo, beside the Puente Nuevo.
Granada
Boutique: Parador de Granada. A 15th-century Franciscan convent inside the Alhambra precinct, with gardens facing the Generalife.
Five-star: Hospes Palacio de los Patos. A 19th-century palace beside a contemporary wing, linked by gardens, with a spa below.
Costa del Sol
Boutique: Palacio Solecio (Málaga). An 18th-century palace on Calle Granada in Málaga’s old town, near the Picasso Museum.
Five-star: Finca Cortesín. A whitewashed resort near Casares with its own championship golf course and beach club.
What's Included
A personalized itinerary, built around you and your schedule
Hand-picked luxury and boutique hotels
Insider experiences, inspiring sightseeing and magical upgrades
Private touring with your own personal expert guide
Private luxury transfers from airports and train stations
Full breakfasts, plus food and wine tasting options
Your choice of activities on “Design Your Days”®
Expert advice, restaurant ideas and reservations
24/7 support and concierge service from Spain, Portugal and Morocco
Magical is an award-winning luxury travel agency
Private journeys with soul & stories
Excellent independent reviews
Your private WhatsApp group with our 24/7 team and Rachel or Dan
Hidden gems, insider fun & vetted hotels
Your private guide, deluxe vehicle & flexible pace
24/7 concierge-style support
Life is short, vacation memorably
American Precision, Local Soul
Our Unforgettable Trips Are Tailored Just For You
Hi from Europe,
Along with our local partners across Portugal, Spain, Morocco and beyond we believe that our clients deserve the truly tailor-made private luxury trips, not generic "one-size-fits-all" plans.
Get inspired with our sample trips then get in touch about an expert-made personalized custom luxury itinerary, just for you.
Kind regards,
Dan O'Beirne & the MPT team
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