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
After the hot plains of central Spain, coming down to the lush countryside of Andalucía is like entering a different land. A wide vista of green and gold, with olive trees stretching into the distance, it would be easy to imagine that you are entering a dreamy land where nothing much goes on. But that
Mallorca is home to a stunning cathedral, possibly the most famous Gothic building in Europe. The cathedral took so long to build that it actually contains numerous styles from just about every century.
The Cuevas de los Verdes on Lanzarote is an experience not to miss, with its impressively lit grandeur stretching some 6Km along a volcanic tunnel that was created some 4,000 years ago when there was a mighty eruption of Mount Corona forming this lava tunnel. It is without doubt one of the longest volcanic galleries
Playa Es Cana is a relaxed area of Ibiza, which has plenty of amenities on offer, such as beach bars and restaurants situated on the seafront, a working harbour with schools of fish swimming around the boats, all against a beautiful backdrop of palm trees.
Barcelona is a remarkable city to visit. There is so much to do and see in the bustling Catalan capital. If you are lucky enough to be heading to this magical Spanish city sometime soon, take a look at some fabulous things to do that are unlikely to feature in many of the tourist guides.
The beautiful island of Lanzarote has warm weather nearly all year round, rarely getting cold, so you can enjoy outdoor sports any time you wish. The island can be breezy, which is a blessing to surfers and kite boarders. Even the top surfing exponents rush to places like the Costa Teguise, La Santa and Famara,
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.
Located in a designated area of outstanding natural beauty near the traditional fishing village of Tamariu on Catalonia’s Costa Brava, Casa Alsina is perfect for anyone wanting to escape to peace and tranquillity and experience authentic Spanish life.
