If you want to travel to Spain, what are the places worth visiting?

When people think of Spain, they may think of dry scenery and sunny beaches, but northwest Galicia looks more like Ireland than typical Spanish stereotypes. Galicia is Spain's Atlantic side.

Now Galicia has its own unique lifestyle, which is closely related to the ubiquitous Atlantic Ocean. It is famous for its good quality of life. Its scenery is lush and has a strong Celtic influence. Galicia Autonomous Region is full of myths and legends.

2. Madrid

Madrid, the capital of Spain, is a good place to rest on weekends. It is located in the center of Iberian Peninsula in southwest Europe, on the Meseta Plateau, with an altitude of 670 meters, and is the highest capital in Europe.

The Art Museum in Madrid's Golden Triangle has some of the most famous works in Europe, from Picasso's guernica to Verazquez's Las Menina. This city is the birthplace of the largest imperial palace in Europe, and new churches, shops and bars can be seen everywhere.

3. Valencia

Valencia is the third largest city and the second largest seaport in Spain, and is known as the "Sunshine City" in Europe. It is located in the southeast of Spain, facing the sea in the east and backed by the vast plain, with evergreen seasons and pleasant climate, and is known as "a pearl on the west coast of the Mediterranean".

Paella is perhaps the most famous dish in Spain, and Valencia is the birthplace of this dish. It is a good place to taste the original paella.

4. Cordoba

Cordoba was the most important city during the Moorish rule in Spain in the Middle Ages. It is the hometown of the magnificent mosque in Cordoba. Today, the mosque has become the cathedral of the city, but it still retains the design style of Islam, and it has been well preserved so far.

The Old Town of Cordoba is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the birthplace of the Roman Bridge. It has charming cobblestone streets and some charming buildings.

Today, Có rdoba is only a medium-sized city, but it is estimated that Có rdoba had more than 500,000 residents in the tenth century, and it was once one of the largest cities in Western Europe. There are indeed many unforgettable architectural sites in the old city of Cordoba.