
Palacio de la Alberca
Seville. A sixteenth-century courtyard palace in Santa Cruz, with a reflecting pool you can hear from every room.


Andalusia at the wheel. Three palace hotels, one car waiting for you in the lobby, and the open road between them.
You arrive in Seville, and the car is already downstairs. From there the week is yours: three palace hotels, the white villages between them, and nobody telling you when to leave.
We skip the motorway. The route climbs through the Sierra de Grazalema and the white villages, stops for lunch where the views are, and gets you to each hotel before the light goes.
Washed, fuelled and parked at the door of each hotel before you come down for breakfast. Your luggage travels ahead in a separate car, so the boot only holds what you want on the road.
Each hotel is a house with a history: a courtyard palace, a cliff-top mansion and a garden villa facing the Alhambra.

Seville. A sixteenth-century courtyard palace in Santa Cruz, with a reflecting pool you can hear from every room.

Ronda. A mansion on the edge of the gorge, with the old bridge lit up after dinner.

Granada. A walled garden villa in the Albaicín, facing the Alhambra and the snow.

Tell us when you want to go. We hold the hotels and the car, and write back within a day with the full route and a price that includes everything but lunch.