Villas in Spain

Spain’s regions differ considerably in landscape, food and culture, with Mediterranean beaches, Atlantic coastline, mountain ranges, historic cities and island landscapes all offering something different.

Balearic Islands: Mallorca, Menorca and Ibiza combine clear-water coves, historic towns and excellent beaches. Mallorca brings mountains and villages alongside its coastline, Menorca is quieter and more low-key, while Ibiza mixes rural countryside with well-known beach clubs and nightlife.

Catalonia: Home to Barcelona, Sitges and the Costa Brava, Catalonia combines major cultural sights with medieval towns, Mediterranean beaches and the landscapes around Girona and Cap de Creus.

Southern Spain: Andalucía, the Costa del Sol, Costa de la Luz and Costa Blanca offer a broad mix of beaches, historic cities and whitewashed towns. Highlights include Granada’s Alhambra, Seville, Cádiz and the coastline around Málaga and Alicante.

Northern Spain: The Basque Country and Galicia offer a greener, less familiar side of Spain, with Atlantic beaches, fishing towns, mountain scenery and some of the country’s strongest food traditions.

Canary Islands: Tenerife, Lanzarote and Gran Canaria are known for volcanic scenery, year-round outdoor activities and beaches. Mount Teide and Timanfaya National Park show just how different these islands are from mainland Spain.

Our villas in Spain reflect the variety of the country, with traditional fincas in Mallorca, contemporary homes near the Costa Brava, countryside estates in Andalucía and villas overlooking the Atlantic in the Canary Islands.

Our family-friendly villas give groups the space and privacy to holiday together, while our villas with pools in Spain are ideal for making the most of warmer days. Our destination experts know the regions we feature, and once you book, our Concierge Service is here to help with planning and recommendations.

How much Spain changes as you travel around it. The fishing towns of Galicia feel very different to the white villages of Andalucía, while Mallorca, Lanzarote and the Costa Brava each offer their own take on a coastal holiday. Food changes with the regions too, giving you a good reason to explore beyond the nearest beach.