Almeria by private jet

Almería lives by the sea — its port is an integral part of the city. The old mineral pier, known as “El Cable,” offers a pleasant and refreshing walk with stunning views. Not far away, in the city center, lies the unmissable Plaza de la Constitución. This historic square dates back to the Arab era of Almería, when it housed the Muslim administrative buildings of the city.

Culture enthusiasts will find Almería brimming with museums. The Archaeological Museum, both free and interactive, offers a fascinating journey through the region’s prehistoric past. The Guitar Museum celebrates the life and work of Antonio Torres, the 19th-century Spanish luthier. La Casa del Cine (The House of Cinema) pays tribute to the numerous films shot in the province of Almería and its stunning landscapes. Lastly, the Civil War Shelter Museum takes visitors through this dark chapter of Spanish history.

Almería is also home to breathtaking landmarks. The Alcazaba is the largest Arab citadel built on the Iberian Peninsula during the eight centuries of Al-Andalus. Within it, the palace of Al-Mutasin retains its full splendor, featuring ancient baths and a former mosque later transformed into a church. Visitors can explore the ramparts for spectacular views of the city and the sea. The Cathedral of the Incarnation, with its blend of late Gothic and Renaissance styles, is another architectural gem not to be missed.

For a few hours of relaxation, head to the traditional baths, a legacy of the Arab civilization. These modern hammams also include massage rooms and tea lounges, all designed with exquisite attention to an oriental-inspired ambiance.