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Spain Tour Packages
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Explore Spain with Travel Junky’s customised tour packages from India. Visit Barcelona’s Gaudí landmarks, royal Madrid, Andalusian Seville and Granada, and Mediterranean Valencia and Ibiza. Every itinerary includes guided sightseeing, private airport transfers and flexible hotel options for couples, families and groups.
Spain holiday packages from India usually combine Barcelona, Madrid, Seville, Granada, Valencia and the islands in one trip. Spain packs cathedral-sized architecture, Moorish palaces, Mediterranean coastline, late-night food culture and island escapes into distances short enough to cover by high-speed train. Few European countries give you that much variety in a single Schengen trip.
Travel Junky’s Spain tour packages are built for Indian travellers who want a well-paced route rather than a rushed checklist. Each itinerary balances guided sightseeing with free time, includes private airport transfers, and can be customised for couples, families and groups. Choose a ready itinerary or have a Spain trip designed around your dates, budget, and interests.
Spain Tour Package for 9 Days: Art, Islands & Big-City Buzz (9D/8N)
Route: Barcelona (2N) → Valencia (2N) → Ibiza (2N) → Madrid (2N)
This itinerary covers four very different sides of Spain: Gaudí’s Barcelona, Valencia’s Mediterranean calm, a catamaran day in Ibiza and royal Madrid.
Want a different route or duration? Travel Junky’s specialists can build a Spain itinerary around your own dates.
Spain suits almost every travel style, so the right package depends on who is travelling and what they want from the trip.
Couples are drawn to Spain for its sunset terraces, candlelit tapas streets, flamenco evenings, island beaches and walled old towns. A honeymoon route usually pairs a city such as Barcelona or Seville with a slower coastal or island stay. Explore Travel Junky’s Europe honeymoon tours for more romantic European options.
Families get a good mix of easy city sightseeing, beaches, museums and food that children generally enjoy. Hop-on hop-off buses, short high-speed train hops, and beach days keep the pace comfortable for all ages.
Friends’ trips, extended families and corporate groups can travel together with coordinated transfers, shared sightseeing and a single point of planning. Group size affects hotel allocation and transport, so groups benefit from planning early.
Luxury itineraries focus on upgraded stays, private transfers and curated experiences such as guided museum visits and private tastings. They suit travellers who value space and personal service over speed.
If a fixed itinerary doesn’t fit, a customised plan lets you choose the cities, number of nights, hotel category, and activities. It is the best route for travellers who want to add a festival, a beach stretch or another European country.
Spain is best explored as a chain of distinct cities, each with its own personality. Here is what each one adds to an itinerary.
Barcelona is where architecture becomes the main attraction. Antoni Gaudí’s Sagrada Família, still under construction, is the city’s defining landmark, and Park Güell shows his playful side with mosaic terraces and city views. The Gothic Quarter’s medieval lanes, La Rambla’s street life and the city beaches along the Mediterranean round out a stay of two to three nights.
Spain’s capital works on a grander scale. The Royal Palace, Plaza Mayor and Retiro Park anchor the sightseeing, while the Prado Museum holds one of Europe’s great art collections. Madrid is also the place for late dinners, lively tapas bars and an energetic evening scene.
Seville is the heart of Andalusian Spain and a home of flamenco. The Royal Alcázar shows Moorish and Christian design side by side, Seville Cathedral is among the largest Gothic cathedrals in the world, and Plaza de España is one of the most photographed squares in the country.
Granada is built around the Alhambra, the Nasrid palace complex that dominates the hillside. Together with the Generalife Gardens, it is the finest surviving example of Moorish heritage in Spain. Alhambra entry is by timed ticket, so Granada needs advance planning.
Valencia mixes the futuristic City of Arts and Sciences with a historic old town and a proper city beach. It is also the birthplace of paella, so eating it here is part of the visit. Valencia is also the base for La Tomatina, held in nearby Buñol on the last Wednesday of August. Read our Tomatina Festival travel guide if you want to plan a trip around it.
Málaga is the gateway to the Costa del Sol. Its Alcazaba fortress overlooks the port, the Picasso Museum honours the artist born here, and the Mediterranean beaches make it a natural place to add sun to a cultural itinerary.
Gaudí’s work looks like nothing else in Europe. Choose a guided Sagrada Família visit with skip-the-line entry and add Park Güell for a fuller picture of his style.
Flamenco is a performance of song, guitar, dance and rhythm rather than a show for tourists alone. Seville is one of the best places to see it in a small, intimate venue.
The Alhambra in Granada, the Alcázar in Seville and the Mezquita in Córdoba together tell the story of centuries of Islamic rule in Spain. Visiting all three gives a clear sense of how deep that influence runs in Andalusian architecture and gardens.
Barcelona and Valencia offer city beaches, Málaga opens up the Costa del Sol, and Ibiza adds coves and sea cruises. A day on a catamaran, as in our 9-day itinerary, is one of the easiest ways to see the coastline.
Madrid’s Prado is a major stop for classical painting, and Málaga’s Picasso Museum adds a modern chapter. Picasso, Dalí and Gaudí all came out of Spain, so art runs through the whole trip.
Wander through covered markets in Barcelona and Valencia, share tapas at the bar and order the lunchtime set menu known as menú del día for a good-value meal. Spanish wine regions add another layer for travellers who enjoy tastings.
Spanish evenings start late. Dinner is commonly eaten after 9 pm, and bars and clubs in Madrid, Barcelona and Ibiza stay lively well past midnight.
The right trip length depends on how many cities you want to see without feeling rushed. These are suggested route combinations, not fixed schedules.
Looking for islands as well? The 9-day Spain package covers Barcelona, Valencia, Ibiza and Madrid. Most travellers find 7 to 10 days the sweet spot for seeing several cities comfortably.
The cost of a Spain tour package from India depends mainly on trip length, travel season, hotel category, the cities covered and how much is included in the package. International airfare and visa fees are usually separate, so always check what a package covers before comparing prices.
What shapes the final price
For the 9-day package above, daily breakfast, private transfers, guided tours, the Ibiza catamaran cruise and the coach transfer are included. International flights, visa fees and 5% TCS are not. Share your dates, group size and hotel preference with Travel Junky to get a package quote built around them.
Spring and autumn are generally the most comfortable seasons for a multi-city Spain tour, and summer is the main beach season. The southern cities and the Mediterranean coast stay milder in winter than inland Spain.
Mild weather suits city sightseeing, especially in Andalusia. Spring also brings major events, including Las Fallas in Valencia in March and Holy Week processions across the country.
Summer is the time for beach holidays, the Balearic Islands and long evenings. Inland cities such as Seville and Córdoba can get extremely hot, so sightseeing works best early or late in the day. La Tomatina in Buñol falls on the last Wednesday of August.
Temperatures ease while the sea is still warm in early autumn. Barcelona’s La Mercè festival takes place in late September, and sightseeing is comfortable across most of the country.
Winter is quieter and better for museum-heavy city breaks. The south is milder, Madrid is cooler, and festive lights and Christmas markets add atmosphere in December.
Travellers from India typically fly to Spain with one stop, connecting through a Gulf or European hub. Flights are available from major Indian cities, including Delhi, Mumbai and Bengaluru.
Indian passport holders need a Schengen tourist visa for Spain. A single Schengen visa also covers travel to other Schengen countries, which makes it easy to combine Spain with neighbouring destinations.
Basic requirements
Applying: Applications are submitted through the authorised visa application centre for Spain, with a biometric appointment. Book your appointment as early as possible, especially for summer travel. Visa requirements, fees and processing timelines can change, so confirm the latest details with the official Spanish visa channels before you apply or travel.
Spain’s transport network is efficient, and most trips combine trains for the main city pairs with the occasional flight.
The high-speed rail network links Madrid with Barcelona, Seville, Valencia and Granada. Madrid to Barcelona and Madrid to Seville both take roughly two and a half hours, so trains are often faster than flying once airport time is counted.
Flights make sense for island hops such as to Ibiza or Mallorca, or when covering long distances on short trips. Our 9-day itinerary includes flights between Valencia, Ibiza and Madrid for exactly this reason.
Intercity coaches are a budget-friendly option, and our Barcelona to Valencia leg uses an economy coach. Within cities, metros, trams and Hop-On Hop-Off buses make sightseeing simple.
Private transfers remove the stress of arriving in a new city after a long flight. Rental cars suit coastal and countryside stretches, but city driving and parking can be difficult, so they are less useful for city-hopping.
Spanish food is built around sharing, so the best approach is to order several dishes and try a little of everything.
The rice dish originated in the Valencia region, which makes Valencia the best place to eat it. The classic version is cooked in a wide pan, and seafood versions are common along the coast.
Fried potatoes served with a spicy tomato-based sauce, found at almost every tapas bar.
Crisp fried dough dipped in thick hot chocolate, eaten as a breakfast or late-night treat.
A thick potato-and-egg omelette, served warm or at room temperature and often available in vegetarian-friendly form.
Tapas are small plates meant for sharing, and bar-hopping through them is a social tradition in many cities.
A chilled tomato soup from Andalusia, especially refreshing in summer.
Indian food in Spain: Madrid and Barcelona both have Indian restaurants, which helps travellers who want a familiar meal on a long trip. Vegetarians can find options such as tortilla, vegetable dishes and salads, but it helps to ask about ingredients since many dishes contain meat or fish stock.
Travel Junky is a Delhi-based travel company that has designed bespoke international and domestic holidays for more than eight years. For Spain, that translates into:
To start planning, call +91-9871597736 (daily 10 am to 7 pm, closed on Sundays) or send an enquiry through the website.
1. How much does a Spain tour package from India cost?
The price depends on trip length, hotel category, season, cities covered and inclusions. International flights, visa fees and TCS are usually extra. Travel Junky can quote a package based on your travel dates and group size.
2. How many days are enough to explore Spain?
Seven to ten days is enough to cover three or four major cities comfortably. Five days works for Madrid and Barcelona alone, and 12 days allows a fuller loop through Andalusia and the Mediterranean coast.
3. What is the best month to visit Spain?
April to June and September to October are generally the most comfortable months for sightseeing. Summer suits beaches and islands, and winter suits quieter city breaks.
4. Do Indians need a visa to visit Spain?
Yes. Indian citizens need a Schengen tourist visa to enter Spain, applied for through the authorised Spanish visa application centre.
5. Which cities should I include in my Spain itinerary?
Barcelona and Madrid are the usual starting point. Add Seville and Granada for Moorish heritage, Valencia for food and beaches, and Ibiza or Mallorca for an island stay.
6. Is Spain expensive for Indian tourists?
Spain is generally considered more affordable than several other Western European destinations, particularly for food. Costs rise in peak season and in the largest tourist cities, so choosing the right month and hotel category matters.
7. Can I customise my Spain holiday package?
Yes. Travel Junky designs Spain itineraries around your preferred cities, trip length, hotel category and activities.
8. Is Spain suitable for a honeymoon?
Yes. Spain offers romantic cities, coastal stays, island beaches and rich food and wine culture, which suits a wide range of couples.
9. What is the best way to travel between cities in Spain?
High-speed trains are usually the most convenient option between major cities. Flights suit island hops and long distances, and coaches are a budget-friendly alternative.
10. Can I combine Spain with other European countries?
Yes. The Schengen visa covers multiple countries, so Spain pairs easily with neighbouring destinations. Browse Europe tour packages for multi-country options.
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