Flights to Spain
With its long beautiful coastline and Medieval interior, Spain is a country of not only diverse terrain, but one that's alive with food, music and art. Whether in its cosmopolitan cities of Madrid (MAD) and Barcelona (BCN), or the castles and old walls of towns like Segovia and Toledo, Spain offers a quintessential European getaway. Renowned for its art and architecture, like the Sagrada Familia, and Madrid museums like The Prado and the Reina Sofia, Spain packs a cultural punch and always leaves more to uncover. 

Destinations and Travel Requirements
Use our interactive Delta Discover Map to get details on any potential entry requirements. 

Delta operates flights into Madrid Barajas International Airport (MAD) and Barcelona El Prat Airport (BCN). BCN is located in the town of El Prat eight miles southwest of Barcelona, has three runways and two terminals serving more than 80 international and domestic airlines, including Delta Air Lines. Madrid's airport (MAD) is the 2nd largest airport in Europe and is Spain's busiest airport. 

Barcelona

If you do nothing else in Barcelona, you'll want to visit Gaudí's La Sagrada Família, a stunning modernist cathedral with four tall, thin spires. The structure is so complex and the design so ambitious, construction began in 1882 and is projected to be complete in 2026.

Park Güell is another eye-popping Gaudí creation, but it's a completely different experience than the cathedral. Look for the storybook gatehouse, mosaic lizard, stone columns, and curved benches that beckon visitors to linger.

Stroll Las Ramblas, a popular pedestrian boulevard dating back to Medieval times. The walkway is thick with tourists, street performers, flower vendors, and outdoor cafes.

Immerse yourself in the artworks of modern masters by visiting Museu Picasso, which focuses on the artist’s early works, and Fundació Joan Miró, featuring 22 rooms of the artist’s works spanning his entire career.

Dine on Catalan cuisine at Lasarte, the city's first Michelin three-star restaurant, or Can Pineda, which has been serving diners since 1904.

Madrid

Madrid has plenty of museums that are worth taking time to explore. The Museo de la Reina Sofia houses the work of Pablo Picasso and Salvador Dali, among other great artists. Other collections like the Museo de América, the National Archeology Museum and the Museo de la Ciudad are worthy of hours spent exploring as well. And no art lover's trip to this city would be complete without a stop at the Museo del Prado, which features one of the world's finest collections of European art from the 12th to early 19th centuries including more than 140 works by Goya.

At night, Madrid hits the town. Start your evening with a flamenco show that will put fire in your veins, or sip sangria while people watching on a quiet square. When in Madrid, you must enjoy tapas and paella, but prepare yourself: in this night owl city, dinner is usually served around 9 or 10pm.

Barcelona has a subtropical Mediterranean climate, which means the winters are mild and summers are hot and humid. The average low during the winter months is 40 degrees, and the average high during the summer is 84 degrees. July and August are typically the hottest months. Madrid counteracts Barcelona's coastal climate with more dry air. This results in colder winter months and slightly hotter summer months. 

Terms and Conditions

Travel requirements are imposed by government authorities and subject to change at any time without notice.  Please continue to review the applicable travel requirements as your trip departure date approaches.