Flights from United Arab Emirates to Spain

Discover Spain

Discover Spain

Why visit Spain?

Spain blends historic cities, artistic treasures, and sunlit coastlines with a relaxed, sociable way of life that welcomes visitors in every season.

What to expect

From Barcelona and Madrid to Andalusia and the Balearic Islands, you will find distinct regions, striking architecture, and a rich calendar of festivals and cultural events.

Plan your trip

Spain is a rewarding destination in its own right and a convenient gateway to wider Europe, with high-speed rail and short flights linking major cities and island escapes.

Top experiences in Spain

Explore Barcelona’s Gothic Quarter

Wander atmospheric alleys, hidden squares, and centuries-old buildings in the heart of Barcelona’s historic centre.

Admire Gaudi’s iconic architecture

Visit landmarks such as the Sagrada Familia and Park Guell to see bold, imaginative designs that define modern Barcelona.

Stroll Barcelona’s waterfront and beaches

Enjoy a leisurely walk along the promenade, relax on sandy city beaches, or stop at cafés overlooking the Mediterranean Sea.

Discover Spanish art and museums

Spend time in world-class museums and galleries that showcase Spanish masters, contemporary works, and regional creativity.

Experience Spain’s football culture

Catch a match or tour a famous stadium to feel the passion that football inspires across Spanish cities.

Uncover historic hilltop towns

Take day trips from major cities to explore fortified towns, cobbled streets, and panoramic viewpoints.

Relax on Mediterranean islands

Fly onwards to the Balearic Islands for clear waters, coves, and a gentler pace beside the sea.

Experience Spain’s way of life

Getting around

High-speed trains link key cities such as Madrid, Barcelona, and Seville, while domestic flights and intercity buses connect coastal areas and islands for longer journeys.

Local life & culture

Spanish daily life unfolds in lively streets, neighbourhood plazas, and late-evening gatherings, with each region expressing its own traditions, languages, and creative spirit.

Where to unwind

You can slow down in leafy city parks, stroll coastal promenades at sunset, or escape to quiet countryside retreats surrounded by vineyards and rolling hills.

A taste of Spain

National dishes & specialties

Spain is known for dishes such as paella, cured meats, and small sharing plates, with coastal regions highlighting seafood and inland areas focusing on hearty, rustic flavours.

Casual & modern dining hubs

Across Spain’s cities, you will find relaxed bars, neighbourhood eateries, and contemporary restaurants that blend local produce with modern cooking styles.

Signature & scenic dining

For something special, book tables at restaurants with rooftop terraces, sea views, or historic interiors that turn a meal into a memorable occasion.

Retail therapy in Spain

Malls & lifestyle hubs

In cities such as Barcelona and Madrid, large shopping centres and lifestyle complexes bring together fashion brands, design stores, cinemas, and family-friendly dining.

Markets & local crafts

Look for neighbourhood markets and small boutiques in Barcelona, Seville, and Valencia to find handmade ceramics, leather goods, textiles, and distinctive regional products.

Evening retail scene

Many Spanish high streets and shopping districts stay lively into the evening, with illuminated windows, open-air cafés, and a relaxed, social atmosphere.

Best time to visit Spain

Spain generally enjoys a Mediterranean climate, though conditions vary by region. Peak season runs from June to August, with average temperatures of 25–32°C (77–90°F) in many coastal and southern areas, especially around the Mediterranean. Shoulder season typically covers March to May and September to October, with milder conditions of around 15–24°C (59–75°F), ideal for sightseeing in cities such as Barcelona and Madrid. Low season falls between November and February, when inland cities can see averages of 8–15°C (46–59°F), while coastal regions remain slightly warmer but quieter, with fewer crowds.

Frequently Asked Questions