This small town is the heart of La Rioja’s wine country. Visit traditional bodegas, explore underground wine cellars, and enjoy tastings. Every June, it hosts the lively Batalla del Vino (Wine Battle).

The capital of La Rioja, known for its tapas street, Calle Laurel. Discover the Co-Cathedral of Santa María and stroll along the Ebro River. It’s also a stop on the Camino de Santiago.

A quaint mountain village surrounded by beech forests and ski slopes. Known for its cozy vibe, handwoven textiles, and Michelin-starred dining. A lovely place for a quiet weekend getaway.

A historic pilgrimage town known for its cathedral and miraculous chicken legend. Walk its medieval streets and discover its spiritual heritage. It’s steeped in Camino history.

One of the world’s top wine museums, with interactive exhibits and ancient artifacts. It offers vineyard tours and tastings with a view of the surrounding countryside. A must for wine lovers.

This protected area features scenic cliffs, walking trails, and hot springs. You can bathe in natural pools alongside the river. It’s a blend of nature and relaxation.

This nature reserve offers pine forests, waterfalls, and peaceful trails. It’s perfect for hiking, wildlife spotting, and escaping into nature. Also home to glacial and volcanic formations.

Home to two UNESCO-listed monasteries, Yuso and Suso, where the first words in Spanish were written. The monasteries are nestled in a serene valley. A deeply historical and spiritual site.