安达卢西亚
Top sights and places to visit in Andalusia (Spain) combine Moorish palaces and sunny culture. This southern region is famous for the Alhambra in Granada, the Mezquita of Cordoba, the cathedral and Alcazar of Seville, flamenco, whitewashed villages, and Costa del Sol beaches.
一般信息
Andalusia (Andalucia) is the sun-soaked southern region of Spain and the beating heart of its Moorish past. For centuries the centre of Al-Andalus, it left an extraordinary legacy of palaces, mosques and whitewashed hill towns beneath a near-permanent blue sky. This is the Spain of flamenco, tapas, olive groves, horse fairs and long, warm evenings, stretching from the beaches of the Costa del Sol to the mountains of the Sierra Nevada. Seville is its capital, and Spanish (with a distinctive Andalusian accent) is spoken, with English common along the tourist coast. Warm, colourful and deeply atmospheric, Andalusia is many travellers' favourite corner of Spain.
交通方式及如何到达那里
The busiest gateway is Malaga Airport (AGP) on the Costa del Sol, with further international airports at Seville (SVQ), Granada (GRX) and Jerez (XRY). Spain's AVE high-speed trains connect Seville, Cordoba and Malaga with Madrid in around 2.5-3 hours, and regional trains and buses link the main cities. A car is useful for reaching the white villages and the countryside, though the historic centres are best explored on foot.
价格
Andalusia is among the more affordable parts of Spain, though the Costa del Sol and peak summer push prices up. Expect roughly 60-140 EUR per night for a mid-range hotel, with hostels from about 18 EUR. A casual meal or plate of tapas runs around 10-20 EUR, a beer or glass of wine 2-3.50 EUR and a coffee about 1.50 EUR. The Alhambra costs around 18 EUR (book well ahead), while many other monuments are 8-12 EUR. Prices are approximate and vary by season, peaking in spring and summer.
主要景点
The showpiece is Granada's Alhambra, a breathtaking Moorish palace-fortress above the city. Seville dazzles with its vast Gothic cathedral and Giralda tower, the Royal Alcazar and the grand Plaza de Espana, while Cordoba's Mezquita — a mosque-cathedral of red-and-white arches — is unforgettable. Cliff-top Ronda, split by a dramatic gorge, and the string of pueblos blancos (white villages) reward day trips, and the Costa del Sol adds beaches. Round it off with a flamenco show in Seville or Jerez for Andalusia at its most soulful.