How many days do you need for Andalucia?

You want to allow for at least 2-3 days per stop (with a couple of exceptions requiring less time), so keep that in mind when crafting your Andalusia itinerary. Personally, I spent a week in Andalucia and would have loved to extend my time there by another few days if I could.



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One week in Andalusia is just enough time to visit some of the hotspots in this region. There is tons to see and do so with more time, you could fit in a visit to Cordoba and spend time relaxing on the beaches of the Costa Sol near Malaga.

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  1. Day 1. Arrival to Malaga, Marbella and Puerto Banus. ...
  2. Day 2. The town of Ronda and Winery visit, Seville walking tour. ...
  3. Day 3. The Cathedral of Seville, The great Mosque of Cordoba. ...
  4. Day 4. The Alhambra and Generalife Gardens.


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April, May, late September and October usually have pleasant temperatures and cooler nights - though there is a chance of rainstorms. These are great months to travel to Andalucia if you want to combine activity with beach, and get a bit of out of season sun.

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There are Seville landmarks that are on everyone's list, but there are others that you might not know as much about. The good thing is that as you'll be in the city for five days, you'll have enough time to see everything in detail, especially if you follow my advice and the daily tours I've prepared for you.

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If you've learned to love the art and pleasure of slow travel, four to five days in Seville will feel as time well spent.

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Budget-Friendly Travel Planning. How much money will you need for your trip to Andalusia? You should plan to spend around €127 ($134) per day on your vacation in Andalusia, which is the average daily price based on the expenses of other visitors.

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Andalucia, the diverse Spanish region between the Atlantic and Mediterranean, has it all: beautiful national parks, miles of sandy coastline, iconic architecture, gastronomic delights and thriving local culture – not to mention a string of Unesco World Heritage sites.

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You should plan to spend around €127 ($135) per day on your vacation in Andalusia. This is the average daily price based on the expenses of other visitors. Past travelers have spent, on average for one day: €35 ($37) on meals.

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Three days in Seville is enough to see all the main attractions. You can spend the first two days sightseeing the famous monuments and the last day wandering around the city. If you have an extra day or two, I recommend going on day trips to Cordoba, Granada, or other nearby towns.

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Andalucía is a special part of Spain — it has small hilltop towns, bustling cities, and some incredible scenery. I found it surprisingly easy to explore by using trains and buses there. Though road tripping would be a blissful way to see this part of Spain, sometimes it's nice to not have to worry about a car.

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Is Malaga or Cordoba Better for Backpackers and Budget Travelers? Malaga is a must-visit destination for backpackers. Also, Cordoba is not as famous, but is still a good town to visit for backpackers and budget travelers. Malaga is a very popular port city to visit for backpackers.

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Andalucia, the diverse Spanish region between the Atlantic and Mediterranean, has it all: beautiful national parks, miles of sandy coastline, iconic architecture, gastronomic delights and thriving local culture – not to mention a string of Unesco World Heritage sites.

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The architecture and gardens of the Real Alcázar Sevilla are just as fascinating as the Alhambra. The Cathedral and adjoining La Giralda are preeminent. Once you have been to Sevilla, you will want to return. Granada is more scenic, has nice restaurants, the Alhambra and free tapas.

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It is advisable to stay in Granada for at least two or three days.

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You'll need at least three days to see most of Malaga. You can see most of the city in two but there are a lot of great places nearby such as El Caminito del Rey, Nerja and Torremolinos that you can visit for a day too!

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It's an easily walkable city and even with only 2 days in Seville you'll clock up some miles as you explore everything the city has to offer. If you arrive in Seville by car, you'll face challenges finding parking and driving down narrow, one-way streets. It's not a fun way to begin a holiday (trust me).

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