The Costa Brava, Spain’s ‘Brave Coast’, is scattered with hidden coves and charming fishing ports, a million miles from some of the region’s more densely-populated tourist hotspots. For the traveller willing to take a short step off the beaten track, discovering a host of chic resorts that tastefully combine a sophisticated appeal with a traditional
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.
Welcome to the fabulous Casa del Turó, the latest addition to our varied programme of villas in Catalunya. This simply stunning villa is built on a hillside on the outskirts of the tranquil hamlet of Saus. This large villa boasts four bedrooms and four bathrooms, sleeping six guests comfortably. Casa del Turó exudes a classic
Another fabulous villa recently added to our Catalunya programme is Villa Carlita. This fine country home has two bedrooms and one bathroom, sleeping up to four guests in comfort. Villa Carlita is located on the outskirts of the historical, hilltop town of Begur, on Spain’s stunning pine-dotted coastline of the Coast Brava.
Parties of six looking for private accommodation in the upmarket fishing town of Llafranc on the Costa Brava may be interested in the beautiful villa known as Sa Blava.
Vintage Travel are really excited about the latest addition to our Catalunya programme – the stunning Villa Santa Anna. This beautiful villa comprises of six bedrooms and five bathrooms, sleeping up to 12 guests.
If you thought Halloween was a big event in Britain, you may be surprised to learn that it’s an even bigger celebration in Spain. Mind you the Spanish don’t need any excuse to host a festival!
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.
With its wild Atlantic coastline scattered with cosy coves and interesting inlets, Galicia is a fisherman’s paradise. If you’re heading to the scenic lands of this north-western Spanish province, visiting the following three charming fishing villages of Galicia should make it onto the itinerary of anyone who enjoys fishing or eating seafood.
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.
