Arenys de Mar is a town that combines the charm of a traditional fishing village with the convenience of a well-connected municipality in the Maresme region.

La Gomera is an island defined by its varied terrain. Its landscapes range from laurel forests and deep ravines to picturesque rural villages. Stopping at its viewpoints is one of the best ways to appreciate this ever-changing scenery.

The Málaga coast offers remarkable variety within a relatively short stretch of shoreline, from cliff-backed coves in the Axarquía region to long urban beaches in the capital and expansive sandy shores alongside dune systems in the west.

Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, released in 1989, is one of the most memorable instalments in Steven Spielberg's iconic adventure saga.

The latest Work from Anywhere barometer from International Workplace Group (IWG) identifies the cities offering the best conditions for combining remote work with holidays or short stays in 2026. Barcelona is the only Spanish city to feature on the podium, ranking third worldwide thanks to its international connectivity, transport infrastructure, accommodation options and availability of flexible workspaces. Bangkok tops the global ranking, followed by Tokyo.

The Costa Tropical is home to some of Andalusia's most distinctive coastal landscapes, featuring dark pebble beaches, small coves nestled beneath cliffs and long urban stretches of sand.

The Almería coastline offers a diverse range of landscapes along its more than 200 kilometres of shoreline. There are coves nestled between volcanic mountains, long beaches stretching along the Mediterranean, and urban sands with easy access to services.

Travelling to Tenerife with your dog is becoming increasingly easy thanks to the beaches designated for canine access.

The Alicante coast offers a dramatic contrast, ranging from expansive urban beaches to secluded coves nestled between cliffs within just a few kilometers. In 2026, the province boasted 77 Blue Flag beaches, more than any other Spanish province.

High temperatures do not necessarily mean putting your hiking boots away until autumn. Across Spain, there are riverside forests, gorges, waterfalls and mountain lakes where cooler conditions make it possible to enjoy the outdoors even during the height of summer.