Spain

20 Venues

Spain is a country practically bursting at the seams with history, heritage, culture and friendly people who really know how to enjoy life. Incredible food, music, art, architecture, great beaches and good weather have made it one of world’s top travel destinations.

Featured Sample Itineraries

Experience everything this stunning country has to offer from great food, amazing art and museums, sunny beaches, gothic cathedrals, a 2,000-year-old Roman Aqueduct and some fantastic performance opportunities. Friendly people, great audiences and a wonderful transportation system make traveling in Spain a breeze.

Aventura En Espana

11 Days / 2 Barcelona / 1 Cordoba / 2 Granada / 3 Madrid

Cathedral Highlights

10 Days / 2 Toledo / 1 Granada / 2 Seville / 3 Madrid

Celebrating la musica de España

10 Days / 3 Madrid / 2 Seville / 3 Granada

Spain and France

10 Days / 2 Madrid / 2 Barcelona / 2 Provence / 2 Paris

Spain and Portugal

10 Days / 2 Lisbon / 2 Seville / 2 Granada / 2 Madrid

Spanish Flair

10 Days / 2 Barcelona / 2 Valencia / 2 Granada / 2 Madrid

Customize Your Tour

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Browse Cities

The distinct regions of Spain each boast amazing major cities with much to offer. From Barcelona and Valencia on the Mediterranean coast to Seville and Granada in southern Andalusia and the capital Madrid and UNESCO Human Heritage City of Segovia in the center, each city offers a unique culture and lifestyle.

Barcelona

This is Europe’s largest metropolis on the Mediterranean Coast, capital of Catalonia and home to the Sagrada Familia and other architectural wonders of Antonin Gaudi. Enjoy the paella and seafood, roam the old Gothic Quarter and stroll the pedestrian-only La Rambla for some amazing people-watching.

Barcelona City

Granada

Thought by many to be the most beautiful city in Spain, Granada is located at the foot of the Sierra Nevada mountains and features many incredible sights. A must-see is the Moorish fortress, The Alhambra, one of the most famous buildings in Spain. Other sights include the Generalife Gardens, the Cathedral of Granada, and the Royal Chapel.

Granada Cities

Madrid

The capital of Spain, located in the center of the country on the river Manzanares, and home to notable sights such as Plaza Mayor, Puerta del Sol, Retiro Park, and the Prado Museum. Madrid is alive with bars, cafes and some of the finest shops in Europe. The nearby cities of Toledo and Avila make for great day trips.

Madrid City

Segovia

This regional capital is home to the largest and best preserved Roman Aqueduct as well as the Alcazar castle, which was one of the inspirations for the Walt Disney castle. After soaking up the sights, take a rest in the Plaza Mayor where you’ll find the Town Hall, Cathedral and Theater and bandstand in the center.

Segovia City

Seville

The capital of Andalusia is home to one of the largest medieval gothic cathedrals in the world, La Catedral de Sevilla. It houses more than 500 works of art and features the tallest tower in Spain at 319 feet. With 3,000 years of history, Seville is a living museum.

Destination Spain

Featured Venues

From classic European-style theaters to modern concert halls, dramatic cathedrals, plazas and courtyards there is no shortage of fantastic performance options for your ensemble. In addition there are numerous summer music festivals throughout the country.

San Jerónimo el Real

Madrid

Located in central Madrid, San Jerónimo el Real, also known as Los Jerónimos, was built as a monastery in 1503 during the time of Queen Isabella I. For more than three centuries, the monastery was the site of the investiture of the Prince of Asturias, or the heir to the Spanish throne. The church was closed in 1836 during the War of Independence and subsequently used as the headquarters of the artillery. With such a vital history, it’s no wonder why our groups seek to write their own chapters in the continuing tale of Los Jerónimos.

Palau de la Musica Catalan

Barcelona

This breathtaking concert hall was built in the early 1900s in the middle of Barcelona. Along with the stunning stained glass dome ceiling, the structure includes a number of statues and designs that stand as homages to specific musical works. The concert hall is the only hall in Europe to be lit during daylight hours solely by natural light. This UNESCO World Heritage Site seats approximately 2,200 people and has seen performances by various artists ranging from Strauss, Stravinsky, Ella Fitzgerald, Duke Ellington and more!

Santa Maria del Pi

Barcelona

Situated in the part of the city of Barcelona known as Barri Gotic, is located 14th century Gothic style church known as Santa Maria del Pi. The church is known for its large rose stained glass window, which is one of the largest in the world, it’s Catalan Gothic Style which is essentially bare of any sculptures, and its robust buttresses that give it its characteristic appearance.

Auditorio Nacional de Madrid

Madrid

This symphonic hall was built in the early 80’s and has over 2,300 seats and a reverb time of two second. The annual program starts in September and runs through May and is open to both visiting ensembles wishing to attend a performance or perform in the hall themselves!

Catedral Vieja de Salamanca

Salamanca

This Romanesque church is home to an ancient, medieval spirit. Architecturally speaking, a defensive building, linked to the period of resettlement. The dome of the Old Cathedral is commonly known as the “Torre del Gallo” (Cockerel Tower) due to the weather vane in the shape of a cockerel on top.

Auditorio de San Francisco

Madrid

The Auditorio de San Francisco, originally built as a Monastery in 1315, has now been remodeled into the Municipal Auditorium, which hosts many musical events for Ávila. A beautiful stone building in the heart of the city commonly known as ‘the city of stones’, it truly reflects the cultural traditions of this beautiful area.

Teatre-Auditori Sant Cugat

Barcelona

Built in 1993, this theater aims to provide residents and visitors a cultural experience and hopes to become one of Barcelona’s unique cultural centers. Its auditorium can seat nearly 800 audience members and averages 50,000 visitors a year. The acoustical properties are enhanced with its specially designed acoustic hood, making this an optimal performance venue for your tour.

Basílica Pontificia San Miguel

Madrid

This Basilica represents the Vatican in Madrid as it is the Basilica Pontificia de San Miguel. Built in the late 1700’s, it has amazing acoustics and is located behind the Plaza Mayor. The audience can hold over 400 people and the church has an historical organ located on the first floor at the church feet. It is consider among the best jewels of Spanish Baroque and is perfect for traveling choirs!

Auditorio de San Lorenzo

Madrid

This modern Auditorium built in the 2000’s is considered to be one of the most beautiful auditoriums built in Spain. El Escorial is located half hour north of Madrid, between Madrid and Segovia and during the month of June/July celebrates its International Music Festival.

Catedral de Alcalá de Henares

Madrid

Alcalá de Henares, with a population over 120,00 people, has its own Cathedral and is home to one of the oldest universities in Spain. The Cathedral was built in the Renaissance period, in the times of Victoria and Cardinal Cisneros and its acoustics are unique. It has one of the best organs and it is located on top of the main altar with excellent visibility of the main altar. The Cathedral celebrates each year its annual International Organ Festival during September and October.

Teatro Monumental de Madrid

Madrid

Teatro Monumental is home of the Radio Televisión Española Orchestra and the Banda Sinfonca Municipal de Madrid during autumn and Winter. Built in 1922 and located in Calle Atocha, it has been the main stage and home of many different ballet companies, theatre companies, shows and concerts. It has excellent acoustics and is suitable for bands, choirs or orchestras!

Segovia Cathedral

Segovia

Built between 1525-1577 during the reign of Carlos V, Segovia Cathedral is a Gothic-style Roman Catholic cathedral located in the main square of Segovia. The church, which is located at the highest point in town, was designed by Juan Gil de Hontanon and dedicated to the Virgin Mary before being consecrated in 1768. The building’s structure features three tall vaults, beautiful stained glass windows, and a bell tower that reaches almost 90 meters. The original spire, which suffered severe fire damage, was actually the tallest tower in Spain at one point. This venue not only provides gorgeous views, but provides your choirs with a unique opportunity to perform in a historic cathedral.

Church of San Juan de los Caballeros

Segovia

The church of San Juan Caballeros is a Romanesque church from the XI century built on top of the medieval part of the city, in the Knights Quarter (Caballeros). It has been one of the most important venues in the city of Segovia for its music festival for many years. It’s acoustics are incredible and has a capacity of 200 people!

Palau de la Musica Valencia

Valencia

The Palau de la Música de València is a concert hall in València, Spain that is located situated on the Riu Túria (Turia River). It is home to the Orchestra of Valencia; the city’s municipal orchestra which was founded 1943. Designed by José María de Paredes, winner of the National Architecture Award, the Palau is regarded as one of the city’s most emblematic buildings and is often considered to be among the most important concert halls in Europe. This gorgeous venue has incredible acoustics, and would be an ideal location for any touring ensemble.

Iglesia De La Virgen De Las Angustias

Granada

Built in the 1600s & with an ornate interior, this church is home to the city’s venerated saint. One of the finest examples of Baroque art and architecture in Granada, this church has a beautifully ornate interior which makes it a wonderful venue for choral performances.

Omnium Sanctorum Church

Seville

The Omnium Sanctorum Church in Seville is a13th-century church with a unique stone doorway & Gothic windows, located in the Feria district of Seville. It’s elaborate interior and wonderful acoustics make it a fantastic venue for choral performances.

Cathedral of Seville

Seville

Built to demonstrate Seville’s wealth in the years after the Reconquista, the Seville Cathedral is the largest Gothic cathedral today and third-largest church in the world. According to legend, the cathedral’s builders had decided to build a church “so beautiful and so great that those who see it built will think [they] were mad.” It may have taken hundreds of years to complete, but with 80 chapels, beautiful domes, and a stunning interior, performing here is sure to leave your group with memories of a lifetime.

Santo Tomé Church

Toledo

Originally built in the 12th century, Santo Tomé got a complete makeover two centuries later when the Lord of Orgaz provided the necessary funding. When he died in 1312, he left a great deal of his wealth for adornment and enlargement of the church. Today, it is home to El Greco’s most famous painting, The Burial of Count Orgaz, which is a very popular sight in Toledo. This painting was commissioned for the church (the burial site of Orgaz) in 1586 to pay tribute to his instrumental donations.

La Parroquia

San Miguel de Allende

La Parroquia is a pink Gothic church and one of the most famous sights in San Miguel de Allende. Its architecture was originally colonial; however, architect Zeferino Gutiérrez chose a gothic style when the church underwent heavy restoration. The church was originally built in 1683 and sits along the city’s main square, El Jardin. The crypt underneath the main altar contains the remains of two war heroes from the Mexican War of Independence against Spain. This significant landmark in the heart of San Miguel de Allende is a great location for our Mexico-bound groups to perform!

Museo regional de Guanajuato Alhóndiga de granaditas

Guanajuato

The Regional Museum of Guanajuato, also known as Alhóndiga de Granaditas, originally a grain warehouse, now serves as a museum preserving and promoting the cultural heritage of the region. This iconic site played various roles throughout history, including being a barn, penitentiary, jail, school, and court, reflecting its versatility and connection to the fight for independence in New Spain. The museum aims to educate and instill pride in the rich legacy of our ancestors across all segments of society.

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