We will pick you up from your accommodation in Seville at 7:30 AM.
Our guide will normally arrive at your address by 7:15 AM.

Set in the heart of the Andalusian countryside, the Ganadería de Toros offers unique insight into one of Spain’s most deeply rooted rural traditions. These historic estates are dedicated to the breeding and care of the Toros, raised in wide open pastures that preserve a natural and respectful environment. During the visit, guests learn about the origins of the toros, the selective breeding process, and daily life on the ranch. Expert guides explain the cultural, historical, and ecological significance of these estates, which play an important role in preserving Andalusia’s rural landscape. Walking through the pastures and farm buildings allows visitors to experience the tranquility of the countryside while gaining a deeper understanding of this centuries-old tradition. The visit concludes with a local aperitif featuring regional products, enjoyed in an authentic rural setting.

The Montilla-Moriles region is one of southern Spain’s most distinctive wine-producing areas, located in the province of Córdoba. Renowned for its exceptional wines made primarily from the Pedro Ximénez grape, this denomination of origin is characterized by white limestone soils, a warm climate, and a long-standing winemaking heritage. Unlike other Andalusian wine regions, Montilla-Moriles produces wines that are often naturally high in alcohol, allowing them to age without fortification. The region is particularly famous for its fino-style wines aged under a layer of natural yeast known as flor, as well as its rich and sweet Pedro Ximénez wines. The visit includes a guided tour of the winery facilities, where guests discover the winemaking process from vineyard management to aging in traditional cellars, with special focus on the criaderas and solera system. The experience concludes with a guided wine tasting showcasing the elegance, complexity, and character of Montilla-Moriles wines

One of the most extraordinary monuments in the world and the city’s most iconic landmark. Originally built as a mosque in the 8th century and later transformed into a Christian cathedral, the monument reflects the complex history of Córdoba. Inside, visitors encounter the famous forest of red-and-white arches, the intricate mihrab, and the harmonious blend of architectural styles. Jewish Quarter (Judería) and Historic Streets
The Judería is one of the most atmospheric areas of Córdoba, characterized by narrow, winding streets, whitewashed façades, and flower-filled patios. Visitors discover hidden squares, traditional courtyards, and iconic spots such as Calleja de las Flores, offering postcard-perfect views of the Mezquita’s bell tower.

Your guide will return you to your original pickup location.