Surveying the royal gardens, neighbourhoods, architecture, cultural and religious highpoints of the great cities of European history are seldom an easy and inexpensive task. But visiting Cordoba –
once the largest and most prosperous of all cities in Europe
and seat of Arab power on the continent – can effortlessly be explored without
Almost all trips to Tenerife are centred around one thing: the beaches. Being the largest of Spain’s Canary Islands, you’ll find many incredible beaches in Tenerife. While you’ll find many classic white sand beaches in Tenerife, due to the island’s volcanic nature, there are also many beautiful black sand beaches in Tenerife. Here are a few of the most
In summer in Barcelona, beginning late May to early October, it becomes very warm in the city (much like all of Spain). You’re looking at around 30 degrees at the peak of summer, and of course, as lovely as it is, often we do need to cool down! There are plenty of places you can stay cool in Barcelona, but our favourite choice is besides a glorious swimming
Barcelona is a city jam-packed with history, culture, gastronomy, and art. There’s no shortage of unique things to do in Barcelona. There’s so much to experience in the Catalan capital, that it’s simply impossible to tick off everything on your to-do list on a single visit here. For those looking to experience something a little unusual while in Barcelona,
Las Ramblas or La Rambla
(from Arabic Ramla which means sand) is the finest identified landmark in Barcelona.
It is a 1.2 km extended and busy avenue, preferred with each tourists and locals.
Las Ramblas
is going down from
Plaza de Catalunya
all the way to the Columbus statue.
Strolling straight down Las
A deep gorge crosses the land. At the top, Romanesque monasteries watch the horizon and a bunch of viewpoints offer magnificent views. Looking down, oaks, chestnuts and vineyards cover the stepped hillsides. Everything in Ribeira Sacra invites one to breathe, relax and feel alive. Let me show you why Ribeira Sacra is a candidate to be listed as Cultural
Born in the fifteenth century, El Rastro has been evolving and growing, while its existence has been regulated by the local government. Today there is no travel guide about Madrid which doesn’t mention El Rastro, and its international reputation is comparable to other popular markets in several European cities like Waterlooplein in Amsterdam, the Portobello
