In the Teruel region of Matarraña, almost on the edge of the Puertos de Beceite Natural Park, the Torre del Marqués is a beautifully restored 18th-century tower that stands between vineyards and olive groves. In this privileged place, which some call Aragonese Tuscany, the splendor of the Mediterranean is on full display.

A tad more expensive than the rest of entries on this list, Terra Dominicata is nonetheless incredibly affordable for a vaunted Three Key property. Located in the Montsant Natural Park in the province of Tarragona, its buildings are the rehabilitated farm structures of a 12th century monastery. Today, it’s a true haven of peace for nature lovers and oenophiles. The estate has its own winery and a spa — the latter immersed in the olive forest that surrounds the beautifully restored spaces.

A monumental rural hotel just twenty minutes from Santiago de Compostela. Located in the prestigious Rías Baixas wine region, Casa Beatnik is surrounded by vineyards, wineries, and little picturesque villages. 13 suites and “luxury yurts” are scattered throughout a beautiful garden. Among its amenities: two Estonian-style igloo saunas, a heated saltwater pool, a tennis court, and a host of wellness and spa services.

The first thing that surprises you about Pepe Vieira Restaurant & Hotel is the integration of the white cubes of the structure with the surrounding natural landscape. The next thing might not surprise you, because you’ve likely come at least in part to try it: the venue’s namesake restaurant has Two MICHELIN Stars (and a Green Star to boot).

This model of sustainability is set inside a 17th century building in the historic center of the town of Palafrugell, just a couple miles from some of its most beautiful beaches. The building, with over three hundred years of history, still sports its wide walls and high ceilings — home now to just fifteen hotel rooms, each with its own identity and charm.

Set in the capital city of Menorca (the least tourist-heavy of the three biggest Balearic islands) is a boutique hotel exceptional for its design. In a historic building in the center of Mahón, it’s the perfect setting for a hotel full of personality and care, a wonderful introduction to the what makes Menorca a must-visit destination, even outside the picturesque beaches.

The privileged location makes a more than convenient base from which to explore the white streets at the center of Córdoba. At the Palacio del Bailío, you’re just a fifteen minute walk from the Great Mosque, and at the doorstep of the historic Jewish Quarter. At the hotel itself, an outdoor swimming pool is surrounded by fruit trees and buffeted by indoor Roman baths. In the restaurant, enjoy local dishes within sight of ancient Roman ruins under glass.

Although a half hour outside Granada, the Hotel Cortijo del Marqués feels perfectly remote. In fact, one of its best features is just how it manages to combine the tranquility of the countryside with proximity to a must-see city. Dating back to the 16th century, the structure haas been carefully restored and adapted from an Andalusian manor house. Today it’s a cozy, elegant atmosphere with panoramic views of olive trees and wheat fields.

Another country option not far from the historic center of Granada, Hotel La Almunia del Valle feels like paradise among the impressive mountains of the Sierra Nevada. With access to both the city and the mountains, and surrounded by mountain trails, it’s the perfect starting point for exploring the region. At the hotel, you’ll find stunning views from stone terraces, and an outdoor pool fed with water from the mountains beyond.

The perfect starting point from which to explore Madrid, Only You Hotel Atocha sits just a few steps from the gorgeous, green Retiro Park. Whether you’re interested in museums like the Prado and Reina Sofia, or the lively nightlife — Only You gives you an excellent base.