A colourful medieval city of riverside houses, Roman walls and a cathedral staircase from Game of Thrones, with the Costa Brava close by. Here's what Girona is like, when to go and how long to stay.
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Temperatures are the average daytime high in °C.
April to June and September to October are best for walking and beach day trips. Temps de Flors in May fills the old town with flower displays. July and August are hot but great for the Costa Brava. Winter is cool and quiet.
Walk the medieval walls for views over the rooftops and cathedral.
Climb the huge Baroque steps to a vast Gothic nave.
Colourful houses lining the river, best seen from the Eiffel bridge.
One of Europe's best-kept medieval Jewish quarters, with a history museum.
A small 12th-century bathhouse with a pretty domed room.
Coves and fishing villages like Tossa de Mar and Calella, under an hour away.
Yes. It's a beautiful, walkable old city with great food, and a much calmer alternative to Barcelona.
Two days covers the city. Add the Costa Brava or Figueres for a longer stay.
April to June and September, around 19 to 27°C.
Fly into Girona, which has some flights from the UK, or into Barcelona, 40 minutes away by high-speed train.
Around the cathedral steps, the Jewish Quarter and the Arab Baths, which became parts of Braavos and King's Landing.
Put Girona on standby with everyone's other ideas. You each spread your points in secret, get one veto, and the draw picks where you go.