What are the tourist attractions in Spain?

On the more than 3,000 kilometers of winding coastline, there are many natural bathing beaches, including three famous seaside tourist areas. The golden coast that stretches for more than 100 kilometers in southern Spain is a tourist destination that sunbath lovers from all over the world admire endlessly. The Canary Islands, famous for their happy islands, not only attract countless tourists with their magnificent volcanic landscape, Moreover, because of its tropical scenery and year-round sunshine, tourists are yearning for it. The Balearic Islands, which are world-famous for its Mediterranean baths, are even more unforgettable for its mountains, water, sea and sky.

Spain has many royal palaces, churches and castles, among which more than 10 monuments are listed as key protected cultural heritage sites by UNESCO. For example, the Cathedral of San Martin Pinario in Santiago, the Convent of Jescollo near Madrid, the ancient city walls of Avila, the ancient aqueduct in Segovia, the Great Mosque of Cordoba, and the The Alhambra, Barcelona’s Parc de la Guerre and the artist’s House of Jura, among others.

The world-famous Spanish bullfights, passionate Spanish dances, and various customs and national festivals, such as the Pigeon Festival in Madrid, the Mayoral Festival in Catalonia, Valencia's Fallas Festival, Pamplona's Cattle Festival, etc., can make guests from foreign countries feel the unique taste of Spain

1. Alicante/Alicante When people think of Alicante, what most people think of is that it is a popular tourist resort. In fact, it is a place frequented by sailing enthusiasts and fishermen on weekends. There are 20 piers and sailing clubs in the city, and it is the home of 12,000 sailboats.

Now, Alicante will be the starting port for the new Volvo Ocean Race. It will create a unique Mediterranean racing atmosphere and bring this atmosphere to the in-port track racing and to every fleet that is about to pass through the Strait of Gibraltar, head south and sail into the Atlantic Ocean.

Alicante, with its protected harbor and vast plains, was once the gateway for the Romans to reach Spain. Marble is produced here, but it is also an export port for many goods. If you look carefully, you will find hidden Alicante - Alicante's old town is the most beautiful and charming part of the city. The ancient city of Alicante was built in 325 BC. It is backed by mountains and faces the sea. On the Santa Barbara Castle on Benacantil Mountain, which is 216 meters above sea level, you can overlook the city and the harbor scenery. The majestic Santa Barbara Castle was built in 230 BC and is the oldest building in the city. The 14th-century Santa Maria Parish Church was converted from a Moorish mosque and is one of the oldest churches in Spain. There are also attractions such as the City Hall built in the 18th century and the Cathedral of St. Nicholas. The streets in the new city are wide, clean and shaded with green trees. Gomis Avenue and Las Ramblas are the main streets in the new area.

2. Valencia/Valencia The city of Valencia is located in southeastern Spain, bordering the sea to the east and backed by vast plains. It is evergreen all year round and has a pleasant climate. It is a pearl on the west coast of the Mediterranean. Its current population About 800,000. Valencia is a gathering place for business, culture, film and television, museums, music and trade. It is a center of international and avant-garde design and one of the most attractive European cities hosting trade fairs and conferences. Valencia was originally a small village founded by the ancient Greeks. After being occupied by the Romans in 138 BC, the city was renamed "Valencia" and has been in use ever since. The city fell to the Arabs in the 8th century AD. It was reconquered by Christians in the 13th century. After the Restoration, it once became one of the most important financial and cultural cities in Europe. Spain's earliest printing office was established here in 1474. From the 16th to the 17th century, it was the center of the Valencian School of Painting. Few cities can, like Valencia, combine in perfect harmony the heritage sites of the distant past dating back to 138 AD with the latest and avant-garde modern architecture built in the new millennium. At present, Valencia is still an important commercial port, economic and cultural center on the Mediterranean coast and one of the four major industrial areas in Spain. The main industries include petrochemicals, shipbuilding, machinery manufacturing and light textile industry. In particular, automobile manufacturing and food processing occupy an important position in Spain's national industry. Agriculture is also very developed, and its vegetables and fruits, especially citrus and lemons, have long been famous and are exported to Europe and the United States. Valencia is also one of the famous tourist destinations! Its beautiful beaches, abundant sunshine (300 days per year), large number of historical sites and colorful folk festivals attract countless domestic and foreign tourists. Due to its location, Valencia has historically served as Spain's gateway to the Mediterranean, so it also has the unique charm of a maritime port city. In addition, the soft sandy beaches, clean waters, vast ocean and nearby mountains make Valencia's seaside uniquely attractive. Valencia is very famous for its beaches and sand dunes. The seaside has a leisurely and prosperous scene, and some resort towns have recently developed in the north of the city, such as La Pobra, Alboraya and Buyigo. These places were aquaculture areas a few years ago, but now they are seaside leisure spots. As for the cities themselves, the beaches of Malvarosa and Revanto have become places for gourmet food and seaside singing and dancing. The south of the city is famous for its natural beauty. Salé Beach and Albu Fara Natural Park have unique scenery, where you can enjoy free sunshine.

The beaches of Guyera, Gandia and Oriva are famous for their countless sports and leisure facilities. There are also many interesting tourist routes and attractions in the province of Valencia, such as a trip to the Turia River and the unique towns of Bu?er, Requena and Chativa.

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