In the Costa del Sol, Malaga is one of the top destinations visited by tourists around the world every year.

Pescaíto frito (deep-fried fish), porra (tomato and dried bread soup) and ajoblanco (bread, almond and garlic soup) are some of the most traditional dishes in this area.

Malaga, along with the rest of the Costa del Sol, boasts stunning beaches, as well as towns that contain a perfect mix of historical architecture and contemporary structures that mean you can find everything you would want from your trip, while also learning about the rich culture of the area.

Seville has often been touted as one of the best places to eat in Spain - and you really will be spoilt for choice. Carrillada de Cerdo (pork cheeks) is a local delicacy, as is Solomillo al Whiskey (whiskey glazed pork loin).

One of the most famous sights in the city is Las Setas, which translates as “The Mushrooms”. This structure put Seville on the map for contemporary architecture, and is home to an archaeological museum, a food market, restaurants and a concert space. From the top of Las Setas, you can enjoy stunning views across the city.

Spain is a large country, so you can choose the best pick-up location depending on your needs.

If you're flying into the country and would like to pick up a vehicle right away, then the main airports all have a variety of suppliers.

These can be arranged upon arrival, but you'll find that you can get a much more competitive price if you book in advance.

You can pick up your car from almost any city in the country. Obviously, the bigger cities will have a much larger number of suppliers, but you can still find great deals for smaller destinations by searching with our booking engine.

Spain has so many amazing destinations, that you certainly won't be able to visit them all in one trip.

In the south, the Costa Del Sol has some stunning beach locations that you will not want to miss, including Fuengirola, Malaga, Benalmadena and Marbella. Slightly further inland from here, you can visit the stunning towns of Mijas, Ronda, Alhaurin and Ardales.

If you're visiting Barcelona, you might want to drive further north to Lloret de Mar or Girona.

Costa de Almeria is a stunning region that has large areas of undeveloped land, while Costa Brava is made up of lots of small villages based in its coves.

Spaniards, like most Europeans, drive on the right-hand side of the road. The national speed limit is 120km/h on motorways, 100km/h on dual carriageways and 90km/h on single carriageway roads.

A few of the main motorways around big cities such as Madrid, Barcelona and Valencia include toll charges, but the majority of roads across the entire country are toll free.

In more rural and mountainous areas roads are known to often be very narrow and precarious, so for those who aren't familiar with the area, caution is advised. Also, in some areas, the rules of the road are adhered to less strictly than in the UK, so again, it pays to stay aware at all times.

There are literally hundreds of places to explore across Spain, so where you choose to go will depend on which area of the country you are visiting.

Inland from the Costa Del Sol, there are some stunning towns and villages in the mountains. In just under an hour you can reach Ardales, which is considered the Lake District of Spain. Three beautiful turquoise lakes are surrounded by pine forests, creating a hideaway that's perfect for fishing, swimming and kayaking.

Further north, if you drive along the coastline of the Costa Brava, you'll see the stunning Greek and Roman ruins at Empúries, and Salvador Dalí’s former home just outside the picturesque town of Cadaqués.

Alternatively, if you're starting inland in Madrid, El Escorial to Ávila takes you from Felipe II’s colossal monastery, over the hills to the historic walled city of Ávila.

In the Costa del Sol, Malaga is one of the top destinations visited by tourists around the world every year.

Pescaíto frito (deep-fried fish), porra (tomato and dried bread soup) and ajoblanco (bread, almond and garlic soup) are some of the most traditional dishes in this area.

Malaga, along with the rest of the Costa del Sol, boasts stunning beaches, as well as towns that contain a perfect mix of historical architecture and contemporary structures that mean you can find everything you would want from your trip, while also learning about the rich culture of the area.

Seville has often been touted as one of the best places to eat in Spain - and you really will be spoilt for choice. Carrillada de Cerdo (pork cheeks) is a local delicacy, as is Solomillo al Whiskey (whiskey glazed pork loin).

One of the most famous sights in the city is Las Setas, which translates as “The Mushrooms”. This structure put Seville on the map for contemporary architecture, and is home to an archaeological museum, a food market, restaurants and a concert space. From the top of Las Setas, you can enjoy stunning views across the city.

Barcelona is one of the most visited and well-known provinces in the north of Spain, offering a mix of stunning beaches and tourist facilities, as well as some of Spain's most beautiful architecture.

Many of the city's structures date back as far as medieval times, while it is also home to many World Heritage Sites, including Casa Mila, Sagrada Familia and Palau de la Música Catalana.

It is also well-known for its football team, FC Barcelona, which has fans in all corners of the globe.