Why travel to Spain?
Spain offers 3 curated city guides, 54 attractions and 21 signature dishes hand-picked by Korean travelers. Below you'll find essentials Korean passport holders actually need — visa requirements, daily budgets in USD, best season, and on-the-ground transport tips.
Best Season
April-June and September-October are the best months. Summer is hot and crowded; spring and autumn are far more comfortable.
Budget
Around $85-155 per day (lodging $50-95, food $20-35, transit and entry fees $15-30).
Visa
Korean passport holders can enter the Schengen Area visa-free for up to 90 days.
Transport
From El Prat Airport, the Aerobus reaches Plaza Catalunya in about 35 minutes. The metro network is excellent, and a T-Casual 10-ride card is recommended. Prepaid SIMs are available at the airport (Vodafone, Orange, etc., about EUR 10-15/week). Card payments are widely accepted. Tipping at restaurants is not mandatory but leaving 5-10% is common.
🏙️ Top Cities
Get travel-ready
Affiliate link — RoadMento may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.
🗺️ Attractions Across the Country
Sagrada Familia
Gaudi's unfinished masterpiece basilica, still under construction 140 years after groundbreaking.
View details →
Park Guell
A hilltop park showcasing Gaudi's mosaic art, with sweeping views over Barcelona.
View details →
Las Ramblas
Barcelona's vibrant main promenade, alive with street vendors, cafes, and buskers.
View details →
Casa Batlló
Gaudi's 'House of the Dragon,' with a fantastical mosaic and curving facade.
View details →
Gothic Quarter
Barcelona's oldest quarter, where Roman walls and medieval lanes still live on.
View details →
Mercat de la Boqueria
The vibrant market off Las Ramblas, a paradise of fresh juices and tapas.
View details →
Montjuïc
Host of the 1992 Olympics - a vast park hill with the Magic Fountain, museums, and a castle.
View details →
Casa Milà (La Pedrera)
Another Gaudi masterpiece, nicknamed 'the Quarry' for its undulating stone facade.
View details →
Camp Nou
Camp Nou is one of the largest football stadiums in the world, the home ground of FC Barcelona and a must-visit pilgrimage site for football fans.
View details →
Barcelona Cathedral
Located in the heart of the Gothic Quarter, Barcelona Cathedral is a historic church famed for its elaborate neo-Gothic facade and cloister garden where geese roam.
View details →
Palau de la Música Catalana
Palau de la Música Catalana is a concert hall adorned with vivid stained glass and modernist decoration, a UNESCO World Heritage architectural masterpiece.
View details →
Hospital de Sant Pau
Hospital de Sant Pau (Recinte Modernista) is a modernist masterpiece that combines the practical function of a hospital with striking artistic beauty.
View details →
Barceloneta Beach
Barceloneta Beach is an urban beach close to the city center, offering both the blue Mediterranean Sea and a lively beachfront promenade.
View details →
Tibidabo
At the summit of Mount Tibidabo, overlooking all of Barcelona, sits a historic amusement park alongside the grand Temple del Sagrat Cor.
View details →
Picasso Museum
The Picasso Museum houses a focused collection of Pablo Picasso's early works, offering a vivid look at the artistic development of the master.
View details →
National Museum of Catalan Art (MNAC)
Housed in a grand palace on Montjuïc hill, the National Museum of Catalan Art gathers the essence of Catalan art, from Romanesque murals to modern painting.
View details →
Arc de Triomf
The Arc de Triomf is a uniquely Mudéjar-style red-brick arch, a beloved meeting spot for locals along with its wide promenade.
View details →
Santa Maria del Mar
Located in the El Born district, Santa Maria del Mar is a church considered the purest example of Catalan Gothic architecture, known for its restrained and balanced beauty.
View details →
Prado Museum
One of the world's great art museums, holding masterpieces by Velazquez, Goya, and El Greco.
View details →
Retiro Park
A vast park in the heart of Madrid, prized for its Crystal Palace and tranquil pond.
View details →
Royal Palace of Madrid
Europe's largest royal palace — Spain's official royal residence with 3,418 rooms.
View details →
Puerta del Sol
Madrid's heart and Spain's geographic 'kilometer zero,' home of the New Year's countdown.
View details →
Plaza Mayor
A grand 17th-century rectangular Habsburg square in Madrid's old town.
View details →
Mercado de San Miguel
A 1916 iron-and-glass market by Plaza Mayor reborn as Madrid's gourmet hall.
View details →
Museo Reina Sofía
Home of Picasso's 'Guernica' and the heart of Spanish modern art.
View details →
Gran Vía
Madrid's Broadway, lined with early 20th-century architecture and musical theaters.
View details →
Temple of Debod
The Temple of Debod is an ancient Egyptian temple gifted to Spain, offering a unique glimpse of Egyptian heritage right in the heart of Madrid.
View details →
Santiago Bernabéu Stadium
Home stadium of Real Madrid, Santiago Bernabéu is a pilgrimage site for football fans, with tours that take you through the locker room and trophy hall.
View details →
Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza
Forming Madrid's 'Golden Triangle of Art' alongside the Prado and Reina Sofía, the Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum boasts one of the world's largest private art collections.
View details →
El Rastro
Held every Sunday, El Rastro is Spain's most famous flea market, where hunting for antiques and vintage finds feels like a treasure hunt.
View details →
Almudena Cathedral
Standing right beside the Royal Palace, Almudena Cathedral is Madrid's cathedral, striking for its colorful stained glass and modern painted ceiling.
View details →
Palacio de Cibeles
Towering over Plaza de Cibeles, this white palace was once the central post office and is now Madrid's City Hall, complete with a viewpoint and exhibition halls.
View details →
Atocha Railway Station
Madrid's main gateway station, Atocha transformed its historic old train shed into a lush tropical garden, making it worth a visit even if you're not catching a train.
View details →
Parque del Oeste
With rolling hills and a rose garden, Parque del Oeste connects to the Temple of Debod and is a favorite local spot for a stroll or picnic.
View details →
Royal Academy of Fine Arts of San Fernando
Tucked near Gran Vía, the Royal Academy of Fine Arts of San Fernando is a hidden-gem museum where you can view masterpieces by Goya and Velázquez without the crowds.
View details →
Matadero Madrid
A former slaughterhouse turned arts complex, Matadero Madrid hosts exhibitions, performances, and an indie cinema — a must for experiencing the hipper side of Madrid.
View details →
Seville Cathedral
The world's largest Gothic cathedral and Seville's landmark, holding the tomb of Christopher Columbus.
View details →
Royal Alcazar
A royal palace blending Moorish and Christian styles, also a famous Game of Thrones filming location.
View details →
Plaza de España
A sweeping semicircular square built for the 1929 Exposition, and Seville's most photogenic spot.
View details →
Santa Cruz Quarter
The old Jewish quarter next to the cathedral, full of narrow whitewashed lanes and orange blossom.
View details →
Metropol Parasol (Las Setas)
The world's largest wooden structure, nicknamed 'the Mushrooms' - Seville's futuristic landmark.
View details →
Triana District
Across the Guadalquivir - the flamenco and ceramics neighborhood, the true soul of Andalusia.
View details →
Torre del Oro
A 13th-century Moorish 'Tower of Gold' standing tall on the Guadalquivir.
View details →
Parque de María Luisa
A vast botanical park of orange trees and fountains in the heart of Seville.
View details →
Plaza de Toros de la Real Maestranza
Seville's iconic bullring is an 18th-century Baroque building on the banks of the Guadalquivir River. On non-fight days, visitors can explore the arena and its museum on a guided tour.
View details →
Casa de Pilatos
A 16th-century noble palace blending Mudejar and Renaissance styles, said to be modeled on Pontius Pilate's house in Jerusalem. Its stunning tilework and gardens are the highlights.
View details →
Hospital de los Venerables
A Baroque building constructed in the late 17th century to house retired priests, featuring a lavishly frescoed church alongside the Velázquez Centre.
View details →
Museo de Bellas Artes de Sevilla
Housed in a former 17th-century convent, this is Spain's second-largest fine arts museum, featuring masterpieces by Murillo, Zurbarán, and the Seville School of the Golden Age.
View details →
Alameda de Hércules
One of Europe's oldest public promenades, laid out in 1574, now transformed into one of Seville's liveliest squares for nightlife and cafe culture.
View details →
Isla Mágica
A theme park on La Cartuja Island, site of Expo '92, themed around the Age of Discovery, offering thrilling rides plus a summer water park.
View details →
Basílica de la Macarena
The basilica houses the beloved Virgin of Hope (La Macarena), the highlight of Seville's Holy Week processions.
View details →
Puente de Isabel II (Puente de Triana)
Completed in 1852, this is Spain's first iron bridge, spanning the Guadalquivir River to connect the old town with the flamenco heartland of Triana.
View details →
Archivo General de Indias
This archive holds a vast collection of documents on Spain's colonial rule of the Americas, and is UNESCO-listed together with the Cathedral and Alcázar.
View details →
Iglesia del Salvador (Colegiata del Divino Salvador)
Seville's second-largest church, this ornate Baroque building was constructed on the site and using the columns of the city's former Great Mosque.
View details →