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You don’t have to spend too long in Spain before you come across the staple national dish in one form or another. Paella is served in virtually every restaurant. It’s often cooked in huge paella pans on the beach or as a ubiquitous feature at a fiesta. Small portions of paella are accompanied with ice-cold
A far cry from merely being a place you fly into and rapidly depart for other destinations, the coastal city of Malaga is a thriving, interesting and picturesque holiday destination.
If you’re in the bustling and vibrant city of Malaga looking to memorable things to do, then you may want to take a walk up the mighty Mount Gibralfaro, a 130-metre peak in the Montes de Malaga mountain range.
It’s not difficult to find a beautiful beach on southern Spain’s alluring stretch of coastline known as the Costa de la Luz – Coast of Light. Vast expanses of sand stretch along the coast, lapped by the waves of the mighty Atlantic Ocean and basking under cloudless blue skies.
If you are looking for a holiday in the sun where you can enjoy world-class cuisine, upmarket sophistication blended with timeless traditionalism, within a beautiful secluded bay, gently lapped by the cobalt water of the Mediterranean, then look no further than Llafranc.
A Coruña is a bustling city nestled in the autonomous and culturally-distinct region of Galicia in North West Spain. Visiting this vibrant city is an experience not to be missed, where you can combine trips to fascinating cultural and ancient sights with dining on exceptionally fresh seafood in the many fish restaurants A Coruña is
Barcelona is a city that never goes to sleep. This pulsating, coastal, metropolitan city on the shores of the sparkling Mediterranean is thriving with life and vivacity all year round. If you’re looking for an exciting city escape this winter, then look no further than the Catalan capital of Barcelona.
The shimmering white-washed town of Ronda, stood high on a hillside overlooking a vista of mountains, meadows, and lakes, is a true sight for sore eyes. This ‘pueblo blanco’ – white village – is one of the most celebrated in Andalucía, with good reason.
The Alhambra Palace is Spain’s most visited tourist attraction. This jewel of a palace that sits elevated above the bustling city of Granada and with the snowy, jagged peaks of the mighty Sierra Nevada as a backdrop, is a marvel to gaze at.
In the south west of Galicia, there is a landlocked province that does not receive a large number of visitors, mainly due to its geographical position, however, the Ourense province and its capital town of the same name, are well worth a look!
The word “Costa” can conjure up images of towering apartment blocks, thrown up to accommodate mass tourism. Spain’s Costa Brava – ‘Brave Coast’ – is a far cry from all crowds and nightlife, with many wild and beautiful parts to its rugged and diverse coastline
Set amongst impressive blue hazy mountain ranges, where olive green trees predominate, the white-washed villages of Andalucía stand out from a distance, shimmering in the hot Spanish sun. They appear timeless and, in fact, many of them have changed little over the years. These charming villages may have one or two roads that you can
Barcelona, Catalonia’s magical, capital city, is brimming with art, culture and majestic buildings steeped in history. This truly unique city is not afraid to embrace both its past and the influence of its artists and craftsmen through the centuries. Each area has a distinct atmosphere and no more so than La Rambla.
The atmospheric, riverside city of Girona in North East Spain is a city where the past and present in architectural forms sit harmoniously side by side. Unlike many cities which have managed to jumble up classic buildings with less appealing new efforts, Girona has always relied on architects and artists who have an affinity with
Heading south for some winter sun is good for the soul and the Costa de la Luz, Spain’s ‘Coast of Light’, is the perfect destination for recharging your batteries after a hectic Christmas period.
Panoramic vistas, traditional culture, the iconic Puente Nuevo 18th Century Bridge, and a dramatic gorge formed by the Guadalevin River are just some of the things that make the hilltop town of Ronda a ‘must see’ Andalusian destination. The gorge is 100 meters deep, and synonymous with this famous historic site.
The city of Granada in Andalusia is an incredible place to visit, with even its name sounding exotic! Though we have to admit, the jewel in Granada’s crown is the Alhambra Palace.
Often described as ‘the most charming city in Spain’, with its unique Moorish and Christian heritage everywhere you look, Seville in Andalusia is a city you simply have to visit. A city of beautiful streets full of culture, a cathedral with its bell tower of Giralda, the stunning Lebrija Palace, the Royal Alcazar Moorish fortress,
There is something for everyone when holidaying on the Balearic Islands. Ibiza, Mallorca, Majorca and Formentera are the main tourist destinations and all have individual characteristics and cultures that keep people flocking to them each year. If you want that feeling of escape from the grind of everyday work, then a Spanish island in the
Some grand churches do not need a plethora of gold ornamentation to make them impressive, they can rely on their imposing form. This is definitely the case with Girona Cathedral. This inspiring cathedral was built over several centuries. The entrance is via a large staircase from the late 17th century, but the frontal façade is
The Alt Emporda in Cataluña is an idyllic place for those who love nature and in particular bird watching. These wetlands are one of the most popular and emblematic natural zones in the whole of Cataluña.
Spain’s Balearic Islands provide a wonderful feeling of escape from everyday life. All have their different character, culture and landscapes, from the hedonistic clubs of Ibiza, to the great beaches of Mallorca or the peace and quiet of secluded Formentera. Mallorca Mallorca has superb beaches, from the thirteen-kilometre-long Ca’n Picafort, to small tucked away coves,
The Costa de la Luz (Coast of Light) is situated on the western end of the Andalucían coastline, facing the Atlantic Ocean. It is an area renowned for fine and golden sand, unspoiled beaches, hidden coves and crystal turquoise seas. Reliable persistent breezes and waves are an attraction for windsurfers and international competitions are commonly held
Galicia in North West Spain is a truly unique region. With its emerald hillsides, wild and rocky coastline and distinct customs and traditions, Galicia is a world apart from the arid landscapes and crowded sandy beaches synonymous with much of Spain. Don’t believe us? Take a look at six traditions that are unique to Galicia.
