One of the first consequences of the pandemic and the state of emergency on the property market was a sharp rise in the supply of rental homes.

With a different pace of life, lower living costs and access to European culture and travel, moving to Spain from the US continues to be a popular option for those seeking change. However, moving to Spain involves more than simply choosing a location.

If you live in Spain long enough, you’ll eventually notice a red, yellow and purple flag appearing on balconies or at small gatherings in April.

Access to affordable housing has become one of the great challenges of our time. As Lorenzo Alonso Felipe, CEO of Avalmadrid, points out in this opinion piece, the problem is structural and directly affects the life plans of thousands of people. In cities like Madrid, the imbalance between supply and demand is making it increasingly difficult to access decent housing at reasonable prices.

Overnight stays in Spanish hotels rose 1% in February compared to the same month last year, surpassing €18.5 million, according to data published Monday by the Spanish Statistics Institute (INE).

If you’re moving to Spain, one of the first everyday things you’ll notice is how different the supermarket scene feels. Food is taken seriously here.

Holy Week in Spain goes far beyond a religious event; it’s a week of candlelit processions, centuries-old brotherhoods and whole towns moving in quiet unison.

Spain consistently ranks among the happiest countries in Europe, and 2026 is no different.

A Spanish city has just taken the top spot in the very first edition of the Forbes Travel Awards, finishing ahead of heavyweights like Hong Kong and Miami. Madrid named best city in the world by Forbes Travel Awards The Spanish capital was officially crowned Best City in the inaugural Forb

idealista, the leading property marketplace in Spain, Portugal, and Italy, has launched its app within OpenAI’s ChatGPT environment.