A natural border between Spain and France, the Pyrenees Mountains loom on the horizon as you explore the spectacular Spanish countryside on an electric bike. While peddling, the bike carries you effortlessly along dirt paths and quiet country lanes as you glide past the Empordà region’s charming villages, family-owned farms, vineyards and open pastures. At the Hotel Peralada, a five-star hotel overlooking a lush golf course and the Pyrenees, enjoy a journey through Empordà as you sample the region’s renowned fresh ingredients, including cheeses, olives, fresh vegetables and fruit.

Experience the rugged beauty of Catalonia’s Costa Brava sailing aboard a “llagut,” a traditional Catalan fishing vessel. The Sant Isidre was built on Mallorca in 1925 and later acquired by the Navy of the Spanish Republic. Abandoned in the 1990s, it has been restored by a master boat builder and is now used for private charters. Relax onboard and enjoy the views on the leisurely sail through the Gulf of Roses and around the peninsula of the Cap de Creus.

The artistic journey of one of the world’s most famous artists, Salvador Dalí, unfolds as you tour the Dalí Theatre-Museum in Figueres and the Gala Dalí Castle in Púbol. Built on the remains of the former Municipal Theatre of Figueres, the Dalí Theatre-Museum is considered to be one of the last great works of Salvador Dalí. On a guided tour of the collection that features a wide array of his work, you will be drawn into Dalí’s unique and captivating world.

You will have spectacular views of nearby mountain ranges and the picturesque bay of Cadaqués from the hilltop location of Martín Faixó, a family-owned vineyard in the north of Spain. Learn about the more than 30 acres of mineral-rich soils that produce the robust flavors of the winery’s garnacha negra, cabernet sauvignon, merlot, picapoll and muscat of Alexandria varietals. A tour of the vineyard and winery gives you an up-close look at how the family produces its celebrated wines.

Touring Girona’s historic city center, it will come as no surprise that this beautifully preserved medieval town was used to film scenes for Game of Thrones. As you wander through a maze of winding, cobblestone alleyways in El Call, heralded as one of the best-preserved Jewish quarters in the world, time seems to have stood still. Stand inside the 12th-century Arab Baths, where light floods through the open cupola supported by slim columns over the main pool and walk along the medieval city walls that offer magnificent views of the town and the surrounding countryside.

At Hammam al Ándalus in a beautifully renovated space designed to capture the spirit of ancient Arab baths, you can experience water as a connection to divinity, purity and wisdom as the Spanish Moors did centuries ago. Elegant Moorish design elements and flickering candlelight set the tone as you move between cool, warm and hot baths. Allow yourself to be transported to a different time and place as you sip nourishing teas, inhale the aromatic scents and listen to the soft ambient music.

Your two-day adventure begins in Málaga with a visit to the 14th-century Gibralfaro Castle, perched on a hill offering panoramic views. You will then journey to the magnificent Moorish kingdom of Granada, where your exploration begins in the labyrinthine streets of the district of Albaycin, part of the UNESCO World Heritage site comprising all of medieval Granada. You will walk to the Palace Dar al-Horra, nicknamed the Little Alhambra for elements in common with the grand palace that is your ultimate destination.

Málaga is home to two of Spain's most important museums: the Picasso Museum and the Automobile and Fashion Museum. This experience lets you explore both, but with an exceptional twist: you will travel to each in a classic car. Your private chauffeur will transport you to the Picasso Museum to explore the artist’s masterworks in painting, drawing, sculpture, ceramics and other modes. In this remarkable museum in the town where Picasso was born, sip a glass of cava during a private reception on an exclusive terrace typically closed to the public.

As you jaunt along the radiant Costa del Sol from Málaga and climb into the forested hills, you will soon come upon one of the gleaming whitewashed villages for which the region of Andalusia is renowned. Mijas is a lovely example of a typical Andalusian town with a charming medieval village and remains of a Moorish castle, while it also boasts all the virtues of a modern Mediterranean getaway. Stroll past buildings adorned with pretty iron balconies and brilliant flowers spilling over the walls.

Wine and chocolate make a delectable pairing at Los Patios de Beatas in the heart of Málaga’s historic center. In the wine cellar housed in a renovated historic building, compare four different wines ranging from a muscat to a vintage port. Then taste a selection of chocolate truffles in flavors such as passion fruit, violet and tequila, which will take you around the world with Creole, Dominican and African cocoas.