Spain is unique. Enough sunshine, gorgeous beaches and delicious food make it a favorite holiday spot for millions of Europeans.
But eating and sunbathing is not all this Mediterranean country has to offer.
Take a look at the vibrant arts scene, with numerous galleries and museum featuring Spain's many famous artists like Salvador Dail, Pablo Picasso and Antonio Gaudi.
Take our tour around the country.
Barcelona, located on the Mediterranean sea, is famous as the host city for the 1992 Olympic Games. It is Spain's second largest city, after Madrid.
Barcelona is filled with landmark places and world-class museums, including Antonio Gaudi's famed La Sagrada Familia cathedral and the Picasso Museum.
Madrid, the capital of Spain, located in the center of the Iberian Peninsula, has a number of places, castles, museums and other unique places, such as the Plaza Mayor, the Palacio Real, and the fantastic bullring Las Ventas.
The city of 3.5 million people also has many theaters, live music venues and nightclubs. Because dinner is served late in Spain, usually around 9 pm, nightlife doesn't really get under way until after 11 pm.
Valencia, on the Mediterranean coast, is Spain's third largest city. It is usually a quiet city with a population of half a million.
But during the Las Falls Festival in March, the number can reach 3 million.
Valencia is famous for its nightlife and bars. In the summer, people enjoy gathering at open-air bars. The bars play music, often have dance floors, and are open from late May to September.