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  • Carrer de Can Serra, 7, 07001 Palma, Illes Balears, Spain
    While the Moorish occupation of Mallorca lasted for more than three centuries, from 902 to 1229, unlike some cities in Andalucia with monumental masterpieces that have survived the ages, little remains in Palma de Mallorca. In fact, there’s only one building still standing from the Moorish period, the Arab Baths (Banys Àrabs in Catalan, Baños Arabes in Spanish). The baths today consists of two small chambers, the former warm and hot chambers. On the site there is also a pleasant if small garden planted with cacti, palms, and geraniums. As it won’t take long to explore the baths, you may want to rest for a while in the garden before continuing your exploration of Palma’s historic quarter.
  • Av. Extremadura, 2, 41970 Santiponce, Sevilla, Spain
    Located a short cab or bus ride (roughly 9km) outside Seville, the Roman city of Italica is well worth a visit for any and all interested in classical civilizations. Not only does it have a remarkable amphitheater in an excellent state of preservation, it’s home to a number of beautiful mosaics, including the one pictured above (from the eponymous House of the Birds). And did I mention that Italica was the birthplace of the Emperor Trajan (and home to Emperor Hadrian’s family)? Make sure to bring water and sunscreen if you’re visiting in late spring or summer—there are a few trees, but while this site is long on historical and archaeological interest, it’s a little short on shade.
  • Calle Manuel Rojas Marcos, 3, 41004 Sevilla, Spain
    Cristina Hoyos, probably the most famous flamenco dancer of all time (her image from the 1960s is often used to represent the iconic flamenco dancer, with a slicked-back raven-black chignon and a fiercely passionate demeanor), founded this museum full of interactive exhibits. It also features a popular nightly flamenco performance. Even if you can’t make the live performance, video displays tell the story of the history and various styles of this noisy, sensual and compelling art form.
  • 480 7th St NW, Washington, DC 20004, USA
    Acclaimed chef José Andrés brings his love of tapas to the D.C. area with Jaleo. The warm and spacious restaurant in Crystal City serves an impressive assortment of traditional small dishes and wines from Spain that include many vegetarian and gluten-free options. Don’t skip the famous patatas bravas—fried potatoes with spicy tomato and aioli sauce—or the sparkling sangrias. This is a great place to come with a group—it means more to share and sample. On weekends, diners can opt for a tasting menu of brunch tapas and glass of cava or mimosa for $30 a person.
  • s/n Plaza de Santa María
    Hands down, my favorite Cathedral in all of Spain, the Burgos Cathedral is yet another UNESCO World Heritage site and with valid reason. Everywhere you look, there is hard work and dedication to the art of decoration. From the intricately carved statues to the simple homage of the tombs, to the whimsical addition of a cuckoo clock this is certainly a one of a kind atmosphere. The beautiful kaleidoscope style stained glass windows adds a filter of fun and otherworldly atmosphere into this unique cathedral. Be prepared to have a neck ache after you leave as the ceilings offer some of the best murals and ceiling details one can find anywhere outside of The Vatican! Photo by Patrick Dobeson/Flickr.
  • Calle Real de la Alhambra, s/n, 18009 Granada, Spain
    A visit to Granada, Spain isn’t complete without a stop at the Alhambra. The Moorish architecture, robust gardens, and stunning views of Granada combine to make a truly memorable experience. Start your day with a tour of the Generalife Gardens. Take it slow to fully enjoy the blooming flowers and stunning water features at every turn. Make sure to pre-book your tickets to the Alhambra or you may miss out on a visit to the breathtaking Nasrid Palace portion. Tickets are easily purchased through the official Ticketmaster site, where you are able to schedule a morning or afternoon time slot. If you are unable to secure a ticket to The Nasrid Palace you can still purchase a pass to the Generalife Gardens and Alcazaba Fortress, and it’s well worth the time and money.
  • Barcelona, Spain
    Hola, antes de nada, daros las gracias por ofrecernos este rinconcito donde podemos expresar nuestras fantasías, sin que nadie lo impida diciendo que somos unos salidos y esas cosas que la gente piensa cuando se habla de sexo. Me hago llamar Girl_x69x, pues mi nombre es algo que prefiero no decir. Soy de un pueblecito de Sevilla, y ya se sabe que aquí en Andalucía hace mucho calor, y aunque no os lo creáis, esto es algo que me influye. Os lo voy a explicar mas detenidamente: ¿Quién no ha tenido alguna vez una fantasía erótica? Yo puedo decir que las tengo muy frecuentemente, en mis relatos trataré de explicarlas lo mejor que pueda y hacer que paséis un buen rato conmigo, y quien sabe si al final mis fantasías las haréis vuestras. Me tumbo en mi cama, ha pasado un largo día y estoy cansada. Cierro los ojos y lo veo, está aquí, junto a mi, puedo sentirlo y no puedo creer que esté tan lejos. Escucho sus pasos en el silencio de la noche, se acerca a mi, solo es una visión pero yo lo siento tan cerca...le amo, y el también me ama a mi, puedo notarlo cuando sus manos temblorosas tocan mi pelo y recorren mi cuerpo entero acariciando tiernamente mi piel. La visión, sueño, o fantasía, se apodera de mi y me hace creer que lo estoy viviendo, es casi una locura, se que el ya no está y nunca mas podrá estarlo, aun así me dejo llevar. Noto como mi sexo se humedece cuando pasa su lengua por mi vientre bajando poco a poco, su lengua pasa ahora por mis ingles, estoy deseando que llegue ahí, él lo sabe y se detiene, en el fondo le gusta hacerme “sufrir”, sabe que así logra ponerme aun mas cachonda. La cosa va a mas, me desnuda completamente y se desnuda él también. Estamos de lado, siento su pene rozarse con mi culito y eso es de las cosas que mas me ponen, mientras me está acariciando el clítoris, me susurra cosas bonitas al oído. videos de putas xvideos redtube xnxx youporn pornhub putalocura petardas cerdas zorras guarras videos rubias videos de tetas videos de culos jovencitas follando colegialas videos xxx maduras follando peliculas porno porno online videos de sexo porno casero porno amateur porno español videos eroticos mamadas videos de incesto folladas lesbianas follando pilladas hentai Y por fin lo que estaba esperando con mas ganas: me coge por la cintura, introduciendo su pene dentro de mi, lo hace bruscamente, y eso me causa una sensación entre dolor y placer que no se puede describir con palabras. Siento como entra y sale de mi cuerpo dándome placer, llenando mi mente de bonitos recuerdos que con el tiempo, el dolor, la pena y la tristeza de no verle, sentirle y tenerle, se había apagado. Los dos juntos ahora éramos fuego, encendido de nuevo por mis deseos ardientes hacia él. Sentí como dentro de mi salía de su pene todo el semen calentito y así me hizo llegar al orgasmo, el orgasmo mas placentero que había tenido hasta ahora. Desde esa misma noche, todo cambió para mi, no lo iba a tener físicamente nunca, pero por lo menos podía sentirlo imaginándomelo.
  • Andalucia Way, Building B12, Medina Centrale, The Pearl، Doha, Qatar
    Megapolis, a newly opened state-of-the-art entertainment center, located at The Pearl, offers an impressive array of arcade games and indoor attractions like golf (with its own in-house PGA instructor), bowling, snooker tables, an elegant billiards salon, private karaoke rooms and darts. It also offers high-tech games, and a vast extreme action zone with ultra-modern simulators for anything from F1 race cars to Boeing 747 and F16 Fighter jets. Hungry after all this fun? No worries, Megapolis has a high end food court with a Sushi Bar and a wide selection of fine snacking and sophisticated food & beverages.
  • Calle Queipo de Llano, 51001 Ceuta, Spain
    Archaeology buffs must see the recently uncovered 4th-century catacombs of the Basílica Tardorromana. These remains of early Christianity are considered unique finds in the western region of North Africa. Elsewhere in the museum, carvings of timber and marble are linked to a 14th-century Andalucian university, Madrasa al-Yadida de Ceuta. Another section of the exhibition details historic fish-salting factories from the Roman era—one of the earliest trade activities of the pre-Christian period.

  • s/n Avenida de la Constitución
    The immense Gothic Cathedral of Seville was built on the site of an ancient Muslim mosque. It was completed in the early 16th century and was designated a Roman Catholic cathedral. Since 1987, this cathedral has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is said to be the third largest in Europe. The Cathedral of Saint Mary of the Sea is also the final resting place of Christopher Columbus since 1898. His tomb is large and elaborate. The beauty and size of the cathedral is simply amazing. The exterior is ornate with extensive carvings, there are many doors, flying buttresses, and towers. There are several ornate doors to the cathedral. The one in the photo is the Puerta de Palos. The interior is incredible with extensive gilding. The central nave is lavishly decorated and carved. The main altarpiece is a stunning golden work of art. The floors are polished marble, the columns and arches tall and imposing. There are intricate 15th century stained glass windows. There are 80 chapels in Saint Mary of the Sea Cathedral there in Seville. The beauty and the sheer size of this historic, religious site was quite amazing. I could have spent four or five hours in this incredible monument. The history lesson learned was that of the story of Seville from the 12th century until modern times. You might want to tour with the audio guide. Plan at least two hours. For info: www.travelinginspain.com
  • Plaza Virgen de la Peña, 2, 29650 Mijas, Málaga, Spain
    Among Andalucía’s well-known treasures are its white towns, with their whitewashed buildings glowing in the Spanish sunlight. Near Málaga at some 430 meters (1,400 feet) above sea level, Mijas, made up of several small hamlets, is one of the finest with a strong contingent of British expats. Shops in town sell pottery and other handicrafts, while a small folk museum is also a draw. After strolling the town, visitors will want to stop into one of the small tapas restaurants or local bars to refresh.
  • s/n Camino de Gibralfaro
    In their reconquest of Spain, the monarchs Ferdinand and Isabella successfully captured Gibralfaro Castle in a three-month siege. Surrounded by pine forest, the 10th-century fortress looks like something right out of a Hollywood movie. Its ramparts are walkable, with views that overlook the port, the city’s famous bullfighting arena and the entire city of Málaga. The small military museum devoted to soldiering life was once a church and later the gunpowder storage room.
  • Calle Especería, 5, 29005 Málaga, Spain
    Three of Málaga’s finest attractions in the old town—the Roman theater, Alcazaba and cathedral—can be visited on a leisurely foot tour. Built under the Roman Emperor Augustus, the theater is the finest of the many Roman ruins in southern Spain. Many of its stones were used by the Moors in the 11th century to build their imposing Alcazaba fortress. The cathedral’s Baroque exterior is magnificent, while its interior is filled with stunning sculptures and paintings from the 17th and 18th centuries.
  • Plaza de la Catedral, 8, 04001 Almería, Spain
    Built in 1525, this hybrid cathedral-fortress, with its thick stone walls, corner towers and small windows, was designed as both a place of worship and to shelter the city’s residents from attacks by North African pirates. Though the exterior of the fortified basilica is relatively austere, the Gothic-Renaissance-style interior, with three naves and three side chapels, has soaring arches, ribbed ceilings and ornate carved-walnut choir stalls from the 16th century. Baroque and neoclassical elements were added during later renovations. There are lovely sculptures and paintings throughout the cathedral, among them Murillo’s Immaculate Conception and the Annunciation by Alonso Cano.

  • Calle Almanzor, s/n, 04002 Almería, Spain
    Commanding magnificent views of Almería below and the Mediterranean Sea beyond, this hilltop fortress, with stone walls that surrounded the ancient medina (Old Town), is one of the largest Moorish complexes in Spain. Construction of the citadel began in the 10th century, and it continued to be modified and expanded well into the Middle Ages. The interior of the Alcazaba is divided into three walled compounds, the first two Islamic and the third Christian. The first section, where today there are gardens and an ornamental pond, was originally a densely populated area of winding streets and houses. The second section was once occupied by palaces, but the only original elements are the remains of several 10th-century cisterns; a reconstructed palace courtyard and two reconstructed Muslim houses now stand here. The third part, reached via a drawbridge, contains the ruins of a castle built by the Catholic monarchs Ferdinand and Isabella in 1489, the year that the city was conquered by Christians.