Solo trip Spain
Solo trips to Spain are for women who would rather go now than wait until someone else is free. During these journeys we explore the great Andalusian cities, the coastline behind them, and the white hill towns most visitors never reach. You travel with a small group of women, guided by Gwen and Anabel, who live in southern Spain themselves, and most participants book on their own.
Why choose Chica Travel?
Travel together with a group of adventurous women and discover a country that keeps changing shape as you cross it. Andalusia alone holds Roman ruins, a Moorish inheritance of eight centuries, and mountain villages where the houses are still whitewashed by hand every spring, all within a couple of hours of each other.
That layering is easy to miss on your own. Our journeys are built to draw it out, and everything around them is arranged for you:
- Groups of no more than twelve women, so nobody disappears into the crowd
- Guidance by Gwen and Anabel, who live in Andalusia themselves
- Local guides at the palaces and monuments, who explain what you are looking at
- Hotels with character, chosen for their location rather than their star rating
- Transport and connections between destinations, so no rental car is needed
- A free afternoon every day, so your independence stays intact
Solo trip to Spain designed for women
At Chica Travel it is all about comfortable, unhurried journeys. We run several routes that stay within Spain, from a few days to just over a week, from city and culture to mountains and sea. They differ in pace and theme but not in setup: small groups, hotels with character, and daily room to go your own way.
Some are built around cities, with a full program and evenings that fill themselves, which makes them a good choice if this is your first journey on your own. Others move at walking pace through the hills, or barely move at all, with days that follow a fixed rhythm so you never have to decide in the morning what to do.
What do the programs look like?
Every journey opens with a shared meal or a tapas route on the day of arrival. There is no icebreaker game and nobody is asked to introduce themselves. You move from one place to the next, end up beside someone different each time, and by the end of the evening you have spoken to everyone.
From day two the days settle into a rhythm. Mornings hold the guided element, afternoons stay open for a museum, a beach, or a terrace, and evenings bring the group back together around a table.
There is also time built in to do nothing at all. Nothing is compulsory, and heading out on your own for an afternoon is entirely normal here.
Who are these solo trips to Spain perfect for?
These journeys are ideal for women who want to see Spain without planning, booking, and driving it themselves. The groups bring together participants of varying ages and backgrounds, and whether you have traveled alone many times or never at all, you are welcome.
These trips are perfect for:
- Solo travelers who want company without losing their independence
- Women taking their first journey on their own
- Anyone who prefers a small group to a coach tour
- Travelers who would rather share a table than a rigid schedule
Physically the journeys vary. In the cities you walk a few kilometers a day over cobblestones; the mountain routes are tougher, with climbs on unpaved paths. The difficulty is listed separately for each one.
When is the best time to travel to Spain?
April, May, September, and October suit almost all our destinations. The weather is warm enough for terraces that stay open all day and cool enough to walk for hours without wearing yourself out.
High summer is harder going inland, where the Andalusian cities climb well past thirty-five degrees and daily life shifts to the early morning and late evening. On the coast the sea breeze keeps things comfortable, which makes those destinations the better choice in July and August.
Winter is underrated along the southern coast. Daytime temperatures stay mild, hotel rates drop, and the terraces stay open while the rest of Europe is indoors.
Why Spain suits solo travelers
Spain is one of the easiest countries in Europe to move through on your own. The old towns are compact and walkable, cafés are used to people sitting alone over a coffee for an hour, and asking directions tends to end in a conversation rather than a shrug.
The evening is where it gets harder. Dinner starts around half past nine, tapas are designed to be ordered for a table and shared, and the sobremesa afterward can run for hours. All of it is built around company, and eating alone at that hour means sitting out the part of the day Spain does best.
That is the gap these journeys fill. During the day you keep the freedom that made you want to travel alone, and in the evening there is a table waiting. Since most participants arrive on their own, nobody is the odd one out.
Ready to travel to Spain on your own?
Are you ready to go without waiting, in the company of a small group of women who made exactly the same decision?
Take a look at the journeys currently on offer and the departures that are still open. Our groups are small, so the number of places per departure is limited.
English 
Dutch