Tenerife is the largest island of the Canary archipelago, famous for its volcanic landscapes and Mount Teide. Here, travelers can enjoy both hiking and relaxing on beautiful beaches. Tenerife is also a popular destination for family vacations: children will love Loro Park with its dolphin shows and a vast array of exotic animals (from flamingos to red pandas), as well as Siam Park, the most visited amusement park in the Canary Islands. The island's mild and warm climate makes it a popular vacation spot year-round.

Gran Canaria is the third-largest Canary Island, known for its diverse natural landscapes. Visitors can enjoy stunning beaches, volcanic gorges, and luxurious nature reserves. The island’s charm is enhanced by its colorful villages and small towns with architectural landmarks, such as Arucas with its magnificent Gothic cathedral. Gran Canaria also offers various sports activities — from golf to surfing — as well as numerous clubs and other entertainment options.

Alicante is the best resort on the Costa Blanca coast, a true Spanish California! There, you will find a mild climate with no rain, wind, or scorching sun, well-maintained sandy beaches, and turquoise sea with warm water from June to October, as well as excellent hotels with friendly staff. Alicante offers plenty of entertainment for children: the Pola Park amusement park, the Aitana safari park, the Aqualandia water park, the Terra Natura nature park, the Mundomar marine animal and exotic bird park, and a circus in nearby Benidorm, just 40 minutes away. Adults will enjoy luxurious surfing and diving at San Juan Beach, visiting the Santa Barbara Castle and the picturesque old town, and strolling along the Esplanade promenade with its mosaic tiles and palm trees, where life is always bustling. The resort features hundreds of cafes and restaurants serving local tapas, exquisite gazpacho, and dishes made with the freshest seafood. For entertainment, there are bars, clubs, discos, and flamenco shows. Shopping enthusiasts will appreciate the Maisonave Avenue, El Corte Ingles shopping center, and Europe’s largest shoe outlet, Salvador Artesano.

Barcelona is the jewel of the Mediterranean, the capital of Catalonia, and the second-largest city in Spain, blending Roman architecture, medieval streets and neighborhoods, magnificent buildings from the modernist era, and avant-garde constructions of the past century. Barcelona feels like several cities in one, with every corner offering unforgettable impressions. Stroll through the Gothic Quarter, marvel at the creations of Antoni Gaudí — Casa Milà, Casa Batlló, Park Güell, and of course, the Sagrada Familia cathedral. Sip sangria on the bustling La Rambla boulevard, savor local tapas at the La Boqueria market, and explore the vibrant Barceloneta district near the city beach.

Malaga is one of the oldest cities in the world, founded by the Phoenicians in the 8th century. In addition to its 16 sunny beaches, this Andalusian city on the Mediterranean coast boasts more than 30 museums: the historic Alcazaba fortress-museum, the Picasso Museum, a branch of the Pompidou Center, as well as museums of cars, wine, and flamenco. Be sure to visit the cathedral, stunning both inside and out, nicknamed "La Manquita" ("The One-Armed Lady") due to its unfinished tower. And don’t miss wandering the streets of the old town — you’re bound to discover charming shops and restaurants serving delicious seafood dishes.

Mallorca is the largest of the Balearic Islands, offering relaxation on sandy beaches by the turquoise Mediterranean Sea, trips to colorful villages with windmills, surfing, windsurfing, and kitesurfing, as well as the chance to enjoy 34 clubs and dance at 53 discos. The island's hotels are renowned worldwide for their excellent service.