The 2026 International Descent of the Sella River now has a date. The 88th edition is here to once again bring together sport, tradition, and celebration in Asturias for one of Spain's most renowned canoeing competitions.

Almería offers one of the most unique combinations of landscapes in southern Spain. Within its province, you can find open sea, volcanic cliffs, as well as deserts and mountain ranges overlooking the Mediterranean.

Mallorca is famous for its coves and turquoise waters, but the island is also home to several natural pools formed among rocks and former marès stone quarries. These sheltered spots offer a different swimming experience, combining calm waters with a closer connection to the surrounding landscape.

Travelling with pets is becoming increasingly common, and Fuerteventura has gradually adapted to this growing demand. Known for its vast beaches and volcanic landscapes, the island offers several areas where dogs are permitted, although specific rules and restrictions apply.

This summer, the Costa del Sol offers the chance to step back in time without leaving the Mediterranean. Set around a historic fortress overlooking the sea, this popular event brings together artisan stalls, street entertainment, costumed performers and traditional food until the start of August.

The Tarragona coastline continues to rank among the Mediterranean’s leading beach destinations. In 2026, the province boasts more than 30 Blue Flag beaches, a distinction awarded for water quality, safety, environmental management and visitor services.

Valencian cuisine is one of Spain’s most celebrated culinary traditions, shaped by its connection to the Mediterranean, fertile farmland and centuries of history.

Kayaking is one of the most popular activities during the summer months. This sport offers a connection with nature and options suitable for beginners, as well as those seeking thrills. It also allows you to discover landscapes inaccessible on foot and cool off on the hottest days.

Beyond its renowned coastline, the province of Alicante preserves a medieval defensive system that was crucial for centuries on the border between Christian and Muslim kingdoms.

If you visit Barcelona’s coastline, you’ll find everything from fully equipped urban beaches to quieter stretches surrounded by nature. In 2026, the province has 39 Blue Flag beaches, the international award recognising water quality, safety and environmental management.