Top Andalucia Museum Tickets & Passes - page 2

See the Cliffs of Maro Cerro Gorda from a kayak, and enjoy close-up views of the natural park’s rugged shoreline, which is mostly only accessible from the sea. You’ll paddle with an instructor-guide on a route picked for its scenery, where secluded caves and stretches of beach make up the landscape. Snorkel stops are included along the way.

Thousands visit Granada’s Alhambra each day and daily numbers are capped to help protect the complex. Book in advance to avoid disappointment and save vacation time with this skip-the-line ticket and audio guide package. Simply collect your ticket and download the app—don’t forget your headphones!—then explore the Nasrid Palaces, Generalife Gardens, Alcazaba, and more your own way, dipping in and out of the audio commentary as you wish.

Immerse yourself in the striking scenery, distinctive culture, and rich history of Andalucia during this full-day exploration from Seville. This multi-stop tour includes Ronda (one of Spain's oldest towns), as well as Zahara de la Sierra and Grazalema—two of the region's celebrated White Villages. Additionally, stop to sample local olive oil, and benefit from time for both guided and independent sightseeing.

Discover the life and works of the world-famous artist at the Picasso Birthplace Museum. Explore Pablo Picasso's early childhood and see what inspired the cubist master, including some of the works created with his father, Jose Ruiz Blasco. See personal memorabilia and artifacts, including ceramics, portraits and sketchbooks. After your visit to the museum, enjoy a self-guided digital tour of Malaga as you head to iconic landmarks across the city. Explore at your own pace, see the Church of Santiago where Picasso was baptised and much more...

The purchase of this voucher includes: - Entrance fee for the Alcazar Gardens of the Christian Monarchs. - Entrance fee for the Caliph Alcazar Baths the day you want. - Ticket for the Bullfighting Museum - Entrance fee for the Julio Romero Museum - Entrance fee for the Flamenco Phosphorus Center

Prebook your ticket to Malaga’s Colección del Museo Ruso-Malaga and MEET exhibition space. Bypass lines to explore Russian artworks alongside national and international exhibitions, including Marisa Flórez and 'El arte de la pintura en el tiempo de los Austrias'. Discover works spanning the Russian avant-garde and more, with an audio guide to enhance your visit.

If you’re modern art lover in Malaga, don’t miss out on a visit to Centre Pompidou, famed for its striking multicolored facade. Save time with a skip-the-line ticket to the contemporary museum, which features masterpieces by the likes of Brâncuși, Giacometti, Bacon and Picasso. Your admission ticket also includes an audio guide designed to enhance your experience of the gallery space.

Your journey begins at the riverfront, where the magnificent Nao Victoria replica awaits. Built with meticulous attention to historical detail, the ship allows you to walk the decks, explore the hold, and feel the cramped conditions that brave sailors endured for three years during their epic expedition. Espacio Exploraterra is more than a museum; it is a tribute to the spirit of exploration. Perfect for history buffs, families, and curious travelers, it offers a unique perspective on how one ship from Seville changed the world forever.

Skip the line and explore the hall, as well as 80 individual chapels dedicated to the many saints and noble figures who played a part in the city's religious history. It took over a century, but they did it: Seville Cathedral is the largest Gothic religious building in Europe, according to UNESCO. The Cathedral's inner space is just as impressive as its exterior, with a cavernous main hall that houses one of the largest and most expensive altarpieces in existence. Seville's blend of architectural heritage and enchanting cultural history is a must for your travels in southern Spain. With this double dose of skip-the-line sightseeing, you'll visit the city's iconic cathedral (one of the largest in the world) and the lesser visited – but just as wonderful – Church of El Salvador.