If you’re travelling to Seville as a family, you’ll want your children to come back home with lots of happy memories of their fun time there. So here are some…
We’re all drawn to anything forbidden or clandestine. And this is exactly what happens if you track down the hidden bars in Madrid… Be warned: you won’t find some of…
Barcelona is without a doubt the capital of Modernisme, or Catalan Art Nouveau. Architects Josep Puig i Cadafalch and Antoni Gaudí, the two leading lights in this movement, bequeathed a number of architectural gems to the city. So if you’re planning a trip to Barcelona, make some time to visit these three breathtaking Modernista houses.
What to see and do when you’re in Barcelona with kids If you’re travelling to Barcelona with children, you’ll be delighted to know that there’s always plenty to do for…
There are not many things as serious as Easter in Seville. Year after year, the solemn processions surprise visitors with their size and intensity. The floats, the crosses, the sorrowful…
Whether you’ve rented one of our holiday apartments in Madrid or have lived in the city all your life, here are some ideas for getting out and discovering its surroundings….
There’s a common conception that paella is Spain’s national dish, and we’ve already written about where to eat paella in Barcelona, but what many visitors don’t realise is that paella’s homeland is actually the region of Valencia. Although the most popular area for eating paella here is by the sea, this is not necessarily where the best restaurants are found. In fact, the best place to eat paella in Valencia is in more far-flung, rural areas. So, without further ado, allow us to take you on a culinary tour of the best paella restaurants in Valencia.
Whichever way you look at it, Barcelona is a beautiful city. But there’s nothing like getting a great view of it on a clear day. Especially if you want to take a photo!
They say a picture is worth a thousand words, so with Las Fallas in Valencia fast approaching, we’ve put together a selection of photos. Those of you who have never been there can get an idea of what this celebration is all about…
Just like every port side city Barcelona has always been point of access to all kinds of trends, and in terms of the “scene”, it is by no means lagging behind. Thus, although its not quite at the level of Chueca in Madrid, Barcelona still has an increasingly attractive and appealing gay scene, in line with the predominantly gay scene that reigns in Sitges. Whatever the case, here is a mini-guide of the best in the Barcelona gay movement, divided between gays and lesbians and focusing of Gaixample the heart of the gay movement in the city of Barcelona, including Diputació, Villaroel, Aragó,and Balmes streets.