西班牙一地 4-7人私家小团丨马德里+塞戈维亚+格拉纳达+塞维利亚+巴塞罗那 7日游Spain Only | 4-7 People Private Small Group | 7-Day Tour to Madrid + Segovia + Granada + Seville + Barcelona

The unique and extraordinary Segovia Roman Aqueduct is one of the buildings left by the Romans in their vast empire. It is also a landmark of Segovia. It has been in good working order for nearly two thousand years and has provided water for Segovia. It was declared a national monument in 1884 and selected as a cultural heritage of humanity in 1985. The aqueduct was built in the 1st century AD and is supported by 167 arches. Its water comes from the cold water river (Fuente Fria) 17 kilometers away. The water will filter some silt on the way to the castle (Segovia Alcazar) and Plaza Azoguejo in the center of the old city. In the 20th century, it was damaged by automobile pollution and the granite was eroded. Since 1997, it has been restored to ensure its survival. After the restoration work was completed, traffic was diverted and Plaza Azoguejo became a pedestrian zone.

Segovia Cathedral is known as the "Lady of Cathedrals" and is the last Gothic building built in Spain. An altar sculpture in the cathedral called "Mercy" was made by Juan de Juni in 1571.

The Alcazar of Segovia is a medieval castle located in the city of Segovia, Castile and Leon, Spain. The fortress is a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. Rising out on a rocky crag above the confluence of two rivers near the Guadarrama mountains, it is one of the most distinctive castle-palaces in Spain by virtue of its shape – like the bow of a ship. 

The Royal Palace, also known as the Oriental Palace, is no longer the residence of the royal family, but it is still the mainplace for the king to receive state guests. The architecture of the Royal Palace combines the traditional Spanish royal architectural style and the Baroque architectural style. The overall shape of the palace is square, with each side 180 meters long and built of white granite.

This is the seat of the Madrid Regional Government and one of the most prosperous commercial areas in Madrid. In the middle of Puerta del Sol is the "Zero Kilometer Landmark", which is the center of the Iberian Peninsula.

More than 100 years have gone by since the Mercado de San Miguel opened its doors as a wholesale food market. Today, this historical building stands out as one of the world’s main gastronomic markets. It allows visitors to experience the essence and most significant flavors of every corner of Spain.

Toledo was once the capital of the Kingdom of Castile in Spain and is a world cultural heritage city. You can get a bird's eye view of Toledo from the top of the Ring Hill. Toledo itself is a work of art, with streets and alleys full of Roman, Visigothic, Muslim and Jewish-style buildings. Stroll through the famous Toledo Art District and enjoy the vicissitudes and beauty of this small city known as the "city crowned by the imperial crown".

The Alhambra Gardens, a key component of the palace, are renowned for their unique design and exquisite layout. Strolling through the gardens offers a sense of time travel, transported back to the exotic Moorish era. Deeply influenced by Islamic and Persian garden design, the gardens embody a commitment to natural beauty and exquisite gardening techniques. The gardens are imbued with symmetry, meticulously arranged with pools, fountains, and plantings to create a sense of harmony, balance, and depth. Pools and fountains abound throughout the gardens, with clear water cascading from high to low, flowing through carefully designed channels adapted to the site, adding a vibrant and dynamic atmosphere.

Albaicin is the old Moorish quarter of the city. It's located on a hill facing the Alhambra and there are dramatic views of this area from the palace's famous rose gardens. In the 13th century, the Moors fled to Granada and re-settled on the northern part of the hill, creating a suburb which took on the name of their former home. The Albaicin became a UNESCO World Heritige site in 1994. 

The Ronda Bullring was built at the end of the eighteenth century and is one of the most popular monuments in Andalusia.

Puente Nuevo is a landmark building in Ronda. One end of the bridge connects to the old town of Ronda. Standing on a cliff, it gives people a breathtaking sense of magnificence. The new bridge is paved with stone slabs. These stones have become as black and shiny as black agate after years of baptism. Standing on the bridge and looking around, you can see the endless Ronda Mountains.

The Plaza de España is a spectacle of light and majesty. Framed in the María Luisa Park, this plaza was designed by the great Seville architect Aníbal González as an emblematic space for the 1929 Ibero-American Expo. The result was a plaza-palace unique in the world. Its proportions are lavish. It has a total area of 50,000 square meters, without a doubt one of the most imposing plazas in Spain.

Flamenco dance (baile) is a highly-expressive, Spanish dance form. The flamenco is a solo dance characterized by hand clapping, percussive footwork, and intricate hand, arm, and body movements. The dance is usually accompanied by a singer and guitar player.

Seville boasts a massive, striking wooden structure designed by German architect Jürgen Mayer-Hermann and completed in April 2011. Measuring 150 by 70 meters and approximately 26 meters high, it boasts the distinction of being the world's largest wooden structure. Named Metropol Parasol, it resembles an irregular mushroom and consists of four floors. The basement houses the Antiquities Gallery, showcasing Roman and Moorish ruins. The ground floor houses the Central Market. The second and third floors offer restaurants and a viewing platform offering a 360-degree panoramic view of downtown Seville.

The Santa Cruz is the old Jewish quarter of Seville, a famous neighborhood and major tourist destination in the center of Seville, Spain, with its whitewashed houses, mansions, and courtyards.

The Cathedral of Saint Mary of the See, better known as Seville Cathedral, is a Roman Catholic cathedral in Seville, Andalusia, Spain. It was registered in 1987 by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site, along with the adjoining Alcázar palace complex and the General Archive of the Indies. It is the fourth-largest church in the world as well as the largest Gothic church.

The Torre del Oro (English: "Tower of Gold") is a dodecagonal military watchtower in Seville, southern Spain. It was erected by the Almohad Caliphate in order to control access to Seville via the Guadalquivir River. Its name comes from the golden shine it projected on the river, due to its building materials (a mixture of mortar, lime and pressed hay).

The ring itself is considered one of the city's most enjoyable tourist attractions and is certainly one of the most visited. As a stage for bullfighting, it is considered one of the world's most challenging environments because of its history, characteristics, and viewing public, which is considered one of the most unforgiving in all of bullfighting fandom.

Cordoba is a city with many cultural heritages and monuments. In 1984, UNESCO listed the Historic Area of Cordoba as a cultural heritage on the World Heritage List. Cordoba was once the capital of the Moorish Kingdom. You can stroll along the "Flower Alley" and visit the garden-like open-air courtyards called patios throughout the city.

The Mosque-Cathedral of Cordoba is arguably the most significant monument in the whole of the western Moslem World and one of the most amazing buildings in the world in its own right. The complete evolution of the Omeyan style in Spain can be seen in its different sections, as well as the Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque styles of the Christian part. It was designated as a World Heritage Site in 1984.

The ancient Roman bridge, was originally built in the 1st century and was rebuilt to varying degrees from the 13th to the 19th century. The bridge is based on huge stones and has 16 bridge holes. The ancient Roman bridge at sunset is one of the most beautiful views in Cordoba. Standing at the south end of the bridge, the mosque on the opposite bank and the quaint bridge complement each other.

Calleja de las Flores is a small lane full of flowers. It is located in the old Jewish quarter. The streets in this area are narrow and complex, and most of the houses on both sides of the lane are white-walled. Residents decorate their houses with flowers. Flowers of the season can be seen everywhere on the exterior walls, balcony fences and tiles.

The masterpiece of the genius artist Gaudi is not only listed as a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage, but also a holy place in the minds of many tourists. The three facades of the church are presented in a magnificent and coordinated manner, with simple and neat lines. The reliefs on the door and wall of the church show the stories of the Bible, which are like living creatures. The design of the interior of the church, inspired by caves, mountains, flowers, plants and animals, adds a mysterious rhythm to the church, which is impressive.

Casa Batlló is one of the two greatest buildings designed by Antoni Gaudí and is considered one of his masterpieces. Like everything Gaudí designed, Casa Batlló is only identifiable as Modernisme or Art Nouveau in the broadest sense. The ground floor, in particular, has unusual tracery, irregular oval windows and flowing sculpted stonework. In 2005, Casa Batlló became an UNESCO World Heritage Site.

The Neighborhood of Dissonance is a neighborhood on Passeig de Gràcia in the Eixample district of Barcelona, Spain. This neighborhood features buildings by four of Barcelona's most important Modernist architects: Luís Doménech Montaner, Antoni Gaudí, José Puig Cadafalco, and Enric Sagnier. Due to the distinct styles of these four architects, these buildings are inharmonious. All were built in the early 20th century.

Passeig de Gracia is Barcelona's main avenue, located in the heart of the Eixample district, stretching from Plaza Catalunya in the south to Calle Gran Gràcia in the north. It's also a prime shopping area, offering a wide variety of stores that cater to the fashion-conscious. Beyond the sheer pleasure of shopping, Passeig de Gràcia is also a great place to admire architecture, with nearly all of Barcelona's most famous buildings located here.

Plaza Catalunya is the central square of Barcelona and one of its main attractions. It is one of the largest squares in Spain and one of the core areas of Barcelona life. Many important streets such as Las Ramblas, Passeig de Gràcia or Roundabout Sant Pere start from here. The grounds are large and host performances, exhibitions and trade fairs or fashion shows throughout the year. In addition, it is one of Barcelona's main commercial districts and a hub for many modes of transportation. There is a huge space in the center of the square, surrounded by gardens and forests. It features two twin fountains separated by a terrace and sculptures by important artists, mainly Catalan.

La Boqueria is a large public market in the Ciutat Vella district of Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain, and one of the city's foremost tourist landmarks, with an entrance from La Rambla, not far from the Liceu, Barcelona's opera house. The market has a very diverse selection of goods.

The monument is 60 meters high and was built to commemorate Columbus' triumphant return from his expedition to America in 1492. Five flying goddesses are carved around the center of the column, and eight huge black lions are carved around the base. There are also inscriptions recording Columbus's sailing deeds and sculptures of King Ferdinand and the Queen who funded his expedition at the time. The full-length statue of Columbus on the top of the column is made of cast iron melted from the cannon in front of the Montjuic Castle. It is the largest statue of Columbus in the world, showing Columbus looking into the distance with his right arm pointing to the ocean ahead.