* InTuition Spain Our InTuition programmes take place at different locations around Spain.You have formal lessons one to one with your host tutor and full board accommodation, maximising your language learning opportunities. Prices vary according to the amount of lessons you select and whether you opt for your own bathroom. 
Alicante Alicante is the pearl of the Mediterranean, enjoying a wonderful climate all year round. Its beaches win Blue Flag Awards from the EU every year and Postiguet Beach is even located in the very centre of the city.
The area, inhabited well before the Romans, plays a vital role in the modern Spanish economy. It is a popular tourist region, and Alicante International Airport has excellent links with many European cities. With 500,000 inhabitants, Alicante is a medium-sized city with a cultural life, a young and dynamic university, and a booming economy. You will also find here century-old traditions like the San Juan Festivities or the "Moors and Christians" celebrations, a revival of the "Reconquista" battles. The Spanish spoken here has no special accent, unlike Barcelona where Catalan becomes dominant.
Barcelona Barcelona, the capital of Catalonia, is a cosmopolitan Mediterranean city that juxtaposes Roman remains, medieval quarters and the most beautiful examples of modernism and 20th century avant-garde art. Pedestrian streets in the old districts, green spaces, urban beaches and a splendid waterfront filled with modern structures all reflect the city's aim at integration. The visitor, whether on business or pleasure, will enjoy Barcelona's Mediterranean character, which can be clearly felt in Costa del Garraf as well as in the coast of Maresme.
 Cordoba Cordoba is a city with a population of 350,000 in the very heart of Andalusia, the southernmost region of Spain. Standing at the foothills of the Sierra Morena mountain range with the River Guadalquivir meandering gently past, Cordoba enjoys a warm sunny climate during most of the year. Echoes of the important historical role Cordoba has played over the centuries abound in the Roman, Visigoth, Moslem, Jewish and Christian remains found all over the city. For seven centuries Christian, Jewish and Moslem cultures flourished side by side and provided an exemplary model of tolerance and peaceful co-existence between different cultures and races. The countryside around Cordoba, rich in olive groves and vineyards, is dotted with natural parks and the unforgettable white villages, which reflect the real essence of rural Andalusia. Cordoba, well known for its history, its beauty and the friendliness of its people, was inscribed on UNESCO's World Heritage List in 1984. Special importance is given to the students' safety - Cordoba is in fact a medium-sized, safe city, and everywhere can be reached on foot - all of which makes our job much easier.
Costa de la Luz Vejer de la Frontera is a small, perfectly conserved, historic town surrounded by beautiful countryside. It has been granted the status of Area of Historic and Artistic Interest and has also won the Most Beautiful Towns of Spain award. But Vejer is not just history. The steep, zigzagging streets, the whitewashed houses and the balconies filled with flowers also hide internet cafes, hotels, guest houses, shops, restaurants, galleries and side-walk cafes. Fifteen minutes away on the Atlantic coast are some spectacular beaches. El Palmar has remained undeveloped and is normally free from crowds. Los Caños de Meca has more visitors and is very popular with young people. There are bars and restaurants, discos and shops and the cove is ideal for windsurfing.
Madrid ‘Spain has a heart and it’s called Madrid’. Here, at the centre, all the elements of the country converge. Enjoy the exquisite regional cuisine and the famous tapas. Madrid is lively and open and the nightlife lasts until dawn. Hence the phrase ‘Madrid me mata’. So, welcome to the city that never sleeps. With more bars than the whole of Norway, lots of cinemas and some of the world’s best museums, Madrid has got to be one of the top cities for an evening out.
Malaga Málaga is currently the most popular destination in Spain for studying Spanish. Located on the southern, Mediterranean, coast of Spain it benefits from the famously moderate “Mediterranean climate” and all the cultural heritage and influences (history, architecture, music, dance, gastronomy, etc.) of the many different peoples of the region.
Palma de Mallorca The island of Mallorca is the most popular tourist destination in Europe, largely because of the stunning variety of its scenery, its warm Mediterranean climate, the hospitality of the islanders, its rich cultural heritage and the richness and of its food and drink. Fortunately, most of the mass tourist market is confined to the southeast corner and the rest of the island is largely unspoilt.
Pyrenees Our walking holidays take place at a beautifully restored farmhouse nestled in a tiny rural hamlet, which lies on one of the many pilgrim routes of the famous ´Camino de Santiago'. We are half-an-hour south of the French border and less than an hour north of Pamplona.
Salamanca Salamanca is Spain's most prestigious university town home to its oldest university. Hundreds of young Spaniards study here from October to June. Salamanca life centres around Plaza Mayor, a beautiful square surrounded by bars, restaurants and shops. Everything in this small town is within walking distance: beautiful churches, ancient streets, bars, restaurants and much more. The climate is continental, with chilly winters and sunny summers.
San Sebastian San Sebastian, also known as Donostia, lies along a white sandy bay between the Urgull and Igeldo hills. Fishermen's houses, smart suburbs and modern districts make it one of the most attractive cities on the Cantabrian coast. Meanwhile, the province of Guipuzcoa, of which San Sebastián is the capital, blends sea and mountains, offering the traveller landscape, sports and excellent cuisine. If you like surfing or want to learn, this is also the place for you!
Seville Every street and square making up the historic quarter of the Seville bursts with joy and bustle. The city has an interesting collection of historic buildings, many of which have been declared World Heritage Sites by UNESCO, and also contains colourful districts of great popular flavour, such as Triana and La Macarena, not to mention the numerous terraces, pubs and bars. Seville is warm and welcoming to visitors all year round and is particularly colourful during fiesta time.
Tarragona Tarragona is a provincial capital and has a population of around 115,000. It is situated on the Costa Dorada and is an ideal location for a Spanish language programme. The town is lively, but not too big; it has its own sandy beaches & it is very close to Port Aventura (one of Europe's largest theme parks) Tarragona is only an hour from Barcelona by bus or train.
Valencia Valencia, home of the Fallas Festival and renowned for that succulent symbol of Spain the Paella. Undoubtedly one of 21st Century Urban Spain's coastal treasures. Amid rugged mountains and glorious orange groves, the city boasts impressive futuristic architecture, neon-lit fountains, a colorful old town and a bustling beach. It has now also become home to the biggest sailing race in the world: the America's Cup 2007.
Valladolid Valladolid is the capital of Castilla y Leon is famed for the quality of its spoken Spanish. It is the home of Cervantes and was a former capital of Spain in the Fifteenth/Sixteenth Century. It was also the home of Christopher Columbus and his house now stands as a museum of Pre-Columbian art. Our school is located in the main square of the historical part of Valladolid – the Plaza Major. The Plaza dates back to 1561 and today is a very lively part of the city with lots of cafes and bars. Come and study Spanish in the real Spain!
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