Planodium
Andalusia in 7 Days – travel guide (e-book)
- A complete 7-day route with train times
- Seville, Córdoba, the Alhambra, Ronda and Málaga
- How to get Alhambra tickets
About the product
A one-week route through the best of southern Spain: Seville, Córdoba, Granada with the Alhambra, Ronda and the white villages, and Málaga. Day-by-day plans, train connections, how to get Alhambra tickets, where to stay and eat, festivals and current price levels. With photos.
What you get
- A complete 7-day route with train times
- Seville, Córdoba, the Alhambra, Ronda and Málaga
- How to get Alhambra tickets
- Food, festivals, budget and where to stay
- Approx. 27 pages with 6 photos
- EPUB for e-readers and PDF for phone, tablet or print
Read an excerpt
The route at a glance
Andalusia is the Spain of postcards: Moorish palaces, orange trees, whitewashed villages and flamenco. The region is large, but its three great cities, Seville, Córdoba and Granada, are well connected by train, and Málaga has the busiest airport in the south. This route starts in Seville and ends in Málaga, so you can fly into one and out of the other. If that is not possible, the whole loop also works from Málaga, starting with Granada and ending in Seville before taking the train back.
- Day 1–2: Seville
- Day 3: Córdoba
- Day 4–5: Granada and the Alhambra
- Day 6: Ronda or the white villages
- Day 7: Málaga
Transport between the cities
Seville to Córdoba takes about 45 minutes by high-speed train. Córdoba to Granada takes about one and a half hours. Granada to Málaga takes about one and a half hours by train or bus. Ronda is about two hours from Málaga by bus or train. Book train tickets a few weeks ahead for the lowest fares. Hiring a car is only worth it for the day in the countryside; pick it up in Granada or Málaga.
The most important booking
Alhambra tickets are limited and often sell out weeks in advance in spring and autumn. Buy them only from the official website, and bring the passport or ID you used when booking, because names are checked. Choose your time slot for the Nasrid Palaces carefully, because you cannot enter late. Build the rest of your Granada plan around that slot.
When to do this route
March to May and late September to early November are ideal. Holy Week (29 March–5 April 2026) and the Seville April Fair are spectacular but crowded and expensive. In July and August, the inland cities are very hot; start early, rest in the afternoon, and consider more time on the coast.
… The excerpt continues in the book.
Contents (10 chapters)
- Before you go
- The route at a glance
- Day 1–2: Seville
- Day 3: Córdoba
- Day 4–5: Granada and the Alhambra
- Day 6: Ronda or the white villages
- Day 7: Málaga
- Food and drink
- Culture, events and useful words
- Where to stay and what it costs
Questions and answers
Are the photos free to use?
All photos are from Wikimedia Commons and are public domain, CC0 or CC BY. Photographers are credited at the back of the book.
How current is the guide?
Prices, rules and event dates were checked for 2026 and are updated in new editions. Prices are rough estimates, and entry rules and opening hours can change, so check official sources before you travel.
Was it made with AI?
Yes. The text was written with the help of AI and checked before publication.
Format and terms
Format: E-book as EPUB (Apple Books, Kobo, Google Play Books, Kindle via “Send to Kindle”) and PDF.. Made with the help of AI and tested by our quality control. Not tax, accounting or legal advice. Terms and right of withdrawal
