Where do cruise ships go in Spain?

Here is a list of some places in Spain where cruise ships go:

1. Barcelona

The second-largest city in Spain, Barcelona, features buildings designed by some of the most well-known contemporary artists in the world. These modern structures are offset by older neighborhoods where cathedrals and squares coexist with Roman fortifications. The Park Guell and the incomplete Sagrada Familia Basilica are examples of Antoni Gaudi's creations. Gaudi began construction on the Basilica in 1883, and Domènec Sugraes continued to lead it until 1938. The building complex is anticipated to be finished in 2026, and the list of architects who have worked on it since 1938 is astounding. The Park Guell green space, which Gaudi constructed between 1901 and 1914 and which became a park in 1924, is the most frequented park in the city.

Also Read: 5 Best Beautiful Architecture Cities in Europe

2. Valencia

The third-largest city in Spain, Valencia, is a fascinating blend of the old and the new. The City of Arts and Sciences by Santiago Calatrava features stunning architecture, while the El Carmen district and historic center offer cathedrals and streets that are drenched in the past. El Jardin del Turia, a vast green area on a former riverbed where villagers congregate to play, is another. The inauguration of the City of Arts and Sciences took place in 2005. The Prince Felipe Museum of Sciences, an IMAX theater, a planetarium, an opera theater, and the Umbracle, a four-acre park beneath a network of arches with fantastic views of the surrounding buildings, are all located there. It also has the largest aquarium in Europe. Both the inner hallways and spaces of the park's buildings are remarkable.

3. Alicante

The Santa Barbara Castle, the historic neighborhood, and the beachfront are a few of Alicante's beauties as the capital of Spain's Costa Brava province. Under Muslim domination, the Santa Barbara Castle was initially constructed in the ninth century and later restored in 1248, 1296, and 1381. The fortress was fortified by the Romans in 1580. The castle is accessible to the public and is located in the heart of Alicante, high on a hill overlooking the city and the sea. The castle hosts a variety of exhibitions each year with topics including Game of Thrones and The Lord of the Rings.

4. Bilbao

Visitors seeking to explore Northern Spain's Bosque Country are accommodated in the small harbor city of Bilbao. The Nervión River separates the town's historic and new sections. The Guggenheim Museum, a famous monument that inspired the city's architectural trend, is located on the left bank of the city. The Bilbao Fine Arts Museum, a striking building nearby, is home to paintings by Spanish and Basque artists like Arroyo, El Greco, and Goya. The Casco Viejo, or historic center, is on the left bank. Locals refer to it as the "Seven Streets," and it is where the Santiago Cathedral, the Iglesia de San Antón, and the Iglesia de Los Santos Juanes are located. Wander around here, locate a tapas or pintxos bar, and check out Mercado de la Ribera, the biggest covered food market in Europe.