1. Madrid is the capital of Spain, the largest city in the country, the national economic and transportation center, and the capital of the Province of Madrid. It is known as the "Gate to Europe" due to its important strategic location in history. . Madrid is a great art center in Europe, with scenic spots and historic sites scattered throughout the city and a very strong cultural atmosphere. With Puertas del Sol as the center, the roads spread out in a radial pattern.

2. Seville (Spanish: Sevilla) is the capital of the Andalucia Autonomous Region and the Province of Seville in Spain. It has an urban population of approximately 1.3 million and is the fourth largest city in Spain. . It is also the only city in Spain with an inland port. The city has a population of 650,000. It is located in the southern part of the Iberian Peninsula, in the lower valley of the Guadalquivir River, about 120 kilometers south of the Gulf of Cadiz. The Guadalquivir River flows through the city, and the buildings in the ancient city still retain traces of Moorish rule centuries ago.

3. Granada, a Spanish place name, is located at the northern foot of the Sierra Nevada Mountains. It has picturesque scenery and colorful buildings. The Arabic architecture in particular makes this Andalusian city unique. Granada is the capital of the province of the same name. Universities and Catholic organizations are concentrated here. The city is divided into two parts by the Darro River. The river runs underground through the center of the city. On the left is the old district of Alabasin and the Alhambra Palace. And he stood there.

4. Segovia, located about 100 kilometers north of Madrid. This city, which can truly be called a historical and cultural heritage of mankind, offers a large number of activities throughout the year, allowing visitors to fully experience its past history. The castle standing high on the top of the mountain in Alcázar attracts tens of thousands of tourists every day.