If there’s one coastal city that foreign tourists flock to, it’s Benidorm. Located in Alicante, in the Valencian Community, it’s world-renowned for its beaches, vibrant food and nightlife scenes and excellent summer weather. Benidorm also holds the title of the Spanish city with the most skyscrapers, the most skyscrapers per capita globally, and the second most per square metre, just behind New York.

British luxury hotel chain Iconic Luxury Hotels has unveiled its first Andalusian property: the Gran Marbella Resort & Beach Club, a five-star gem on Marbella’s Real de Zaragoza beach.Blending traditional Andalusian architecture with sleek contemporary design, the resort champions wellness, gast

With its privileged climate and coastal charm, Alicante has become a top choice for those seeking quality and exclusivity on the Mediterranean. Rich in history and beaches, the city attracts a discerning clientele drawn to the Costa Blanca lifestyle.

Buying a home in Catalonia without overspending remains achievable. While property prices pose challenges, several towns and villages still offer surprisingly affordable options. According to a recent report, Ulldecona, in Tarragona province, is the cheapest town in Catalonia to buy property, with prices well below the regional average. This article explores what life is like there, reveals the most affordable coastal town, and highlights other Catalan locations presenting unique real estate opportunities.

Tucked away in the province of Seville, Coripe is the kind of place that barely registers on the usual tourist map. This is precisely why its property market is so remarkable, with traditional village houses starting from around €20,000.

Visitors to the Balearic Islands don't only love their idyllic landscapes and crystal-clear beaches but also their rich, time-honoured cuisine that reflects centuries of history, cultural fusion and a deep respect for local ingredients.Rooted in ancient traditions and shaped by Arab and Catalan infl

According to the Association of Registrars, foreign demand for housing in Spain has slightly decreased in percentage terms but remains stable, accounting for 14.1%, still at the higher end of the historical range.

Over the past five years, lifestyles and housing preferences have evolved significantly. In Spain’s real estate sector, a key trend has been rediscovering Maresme as a prime luxury location. This coastal area north of Barcelona has grown beyond being just an extension of the city to becoming a sought-after destination with its high standards.

Kronos Real Estate Group, through its subsidiary Kronos Homes, is considering rolling out its branded residences model in “strategic locations” across Spain, following the “remarkable success” it has achieved in Portugal in partnership with international brands such as Marriott and Hilton.

Just 90 minutes from Barcelona, nestled among the cliffs and pine forests of the Costa Brava, lies Cala Sa Tuna, the cove that’s captured the attention of National Geographic.