Chapter 841

Harry, Hermione and the Weasley family followed Tierra's advice and stayed in Barcelona for a few more days. After visiting every attraction, they took a train from Barcelona to Malaga to start their next adventure in Spain.

The train they took was an old-fashioned train, which had been completely retired before Tierra's crossing.

Hermione even suspected that this train was from before World War II.

But it was such a train that was older than Hermione and even Hermione's parents that pulled them from the busy Barcelona to the southern coast full of Mediterranean style.

After enjoying the magnificent mountains and sunny coastal scenery for about ten hours, the group finally arrived at the historic city of Malaga.

After arriving, because it was too late, they stayed in the hotel first, and then visited the Alcazaba in Malaga the next morning -

This is a typical Moorish fortress located in the center of the city.

Under the guidance of the tour guide, they walked between the heavy city walls and the wide courtyards, feeling the ancient historical atmosphere.

For lunch, they enjoyed delicious traditional Spanish dishes in an authentic little restaurant in the city center.

One of the restaurant's specialties is grilled fresh fish and seafood soup, which is fragrant and memorable.

After the meal, the dessert that cannot be missed is Malaga wine ice cream, which is a unique taste with a slight aroma of sweet wine by incorporating the region's famous Malaga sweet wine into ice cream.

In the afternoon, Harry, Hermione and the Weasley children excitedly ran to the famous Popolia Beach in Malaga.

Surrounded by enthusiastic tourists and locals, everyone was intoxicated by the beautiful weather and the surrounding natural scenery.

The children couldn't wait to take off their shoes and rushed to the soft sand, feeling the warm and delicate touch of the sand under their feet.

Hermione spread out a large beach towel and spread it near the water, while Harry helped Ron and the twins take out the Frisbee and beach ball they brought from their bags.

On the beach, under the sunlight, the sea water appeared transparent blue, and the waves gently hit the shore, making a peaceful sound. The children played in the water, throwing and catching beach balls with each other, screaming and laughing.

As the sun set, the sky began to glow with golden red sunset, gently dyeing the sea with a layer of light. At this time, Mrs. Weasley suggested that everyone go to the open-air cafe by the sea to end this energetic day.

The cafe is located on a very superior high ground beside the beach, from where you can perfectly watch the sunset view of the sea.

They chose a large round table facing the sea, and the breeze blew, bringing the salty freshness of the sea water and the fresh fragrance of the surrounding flowers and plants.

The waiter quickly ran up to serve them and recommended several special dishes from the Mediterranean coast. They ordered fresh grilled fish, seafood platter and Malaga's special cold cuts, including olives, sliced ​​cheese, ham and various pickled vegetables and fish.

Each dish was delicately placed on the plate. The grilled fish was baked to golden and crispy skin and tender meat inside; the seafood platter brought together shrimp, clams and squid, and every bite was the taste of the ocean.

The cold cuts were simple and delicious, paired with freshly baked bread, a perfect reflection of the tradition and flavor of this region.

They enjoyed their food while chatting, feeling the gentle sea breeze and the tranquility brought by the sunset. The occasional laughter and conversation of other tourists around them were not enough to disturb the harmony and beauty of this moment.

As dinner ended, the Weasleys, Harry, and Hermione walked back to the hotel slowly with a happy and satisfied mood.

The night sky was dotted with stars, and the sea breeze accompanied by the gentle sound of waves perfectly ended the day.

Of course, just one day was not enough for them to fully experience the hot Mediterranean style of Malaga.

They stayed here for another two or three days, visited the local market in Malaga, and even watched the local wedding customs.

On the last night in Malaga, they attended a local flamenco performance.

The fiery dance and passionate guitar playing made everyone deeply feel the enthusiasm and vitality of southern Spain.

The next morning, the Weasleys, Harry, and Hermione took a long-distance bus to leave Malaga and headed to their next destination-

Valencia.

After arriving in Valencia, Harry, Hermione and the Weasley family immediately felt the difference between the city and Malaga.

As the third largest city in Spain, Valencia has a more modern architectural style and technological elements, which is in sharp contrast to the ancient and quiet Moorish cultural sites in Malaga.

Valencia is more like a vibrant innovation center, especially famous for its futuristic buildings and art venues.

After a short rest, their first stop was to visit the symbol of the city, the City of Science and Art. This complex was designed by the famous Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava and includes a futuristic oceanarium, a science museum, a planetarium and an opera house. The interactive exhibitions in the science museum especially attracted the attention of children, who can operate various scientific experiments by hand and experience the charm of technology.

For lunch, they chose a very popular local restaurant and tried Valencia's most famous delicacy, the Valencian paella. This delicacy is cooked with local saffron, rose sauce, seafood, rabbit meat and chicken. It is delicious and fragrant, and every bite reveals the flavor of the Mediterranean.

In the afternoon, they visited the old town of Valencia, including the Gothic Valencia Cathedral and the Market Building.

The Valencia Cathedral is located in the heart of the city, and its towering spires reach the sky.

The cathedral was built between the 13th and 15th centuries and is a historic religious sanctuary that is deeply revered by local residents and tourists. In the dimly lit interior, Hermione and Harry were particularly attracted by several precious artifacts, the most well-known of which is a "holy grail" that is said to have been used by Jesus Christ at the Last Supper.

The holy grail is carefully preserved in a small, ornately decorated independent room, surrounded by various murals depicting biblical stories, adding a solemn and mysterious atmosphere.

"This so-called Holy Grail is actually--" During the visit to the Holy Grail, Hermione's scientific addiction broke out, and she seemed to want to say something, but was interrupted by Ron and Harry at the right time.

"Shh!" Harry and Ron poked Hermione almost at the same time.

"Visit quietly." Harry said.

"Be careful not to be kicked out by the church staff." Ron added on the side.

When they entered the cathedral just now, Hermione's mouth was chattering non-stop, from the history of the church to the architectural style of the church.

The priest in charge of guiding tourists in the church had already looked at Hermione unkindly.