Built during the 14th century, the Alhambra or "red fortress" can be found on terrace high above the city of Granada, Spain. The palace was once the residence of Muslim rulers who lost control in 1492 to King Ferdinand II of Aragon and Queen Isabella. This view is from the Albayzin district.

La Boqueria public market can be found just off Las Ramblas in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain. Such goods as meats, ham, fruits, vegetables, nuts, honey, fish, and flowers can be found any day of the year. This popular tourist landmark was first constructed in 1840, and officially opened in 1853. The fish market seen here opened in 1911. The origins of the market date back as far as the 1200's.

The city of Segovia, population 55,000, is located just 35 minutes north of Madrid by train. Some of its famous sights include the Cathedral of Segovia, the Church of Vera Cruz, an ancient Roman Aqueduct, and a castle known as the Alcazar of Segovia. This view of Segovia was taken from one of the towers of the castle. The Cathedral of Segovia can be seen in the center of the view.

Plaza Mayor, dating back to the 1600s, is a plaza located in the heart of Madrid, Spain, only a few blocks away from kilometer zero. Originally called Plaza del Arrabal and other names since, it was not until after the Spanish Civil War that it was named Plaza Mayor. The plaza has been held events such as executions, soccer matches, public markets, and bull fights. Blood from past bull fights can still be seen on the walls of the plaza today.